As you enter into Loft 3 through the antique elevator on Laight Street you will be greeted by a grand space with ample gallery walls for the avid art collector or entertainer. Walls of windows with bright, gleaming sunlight from Laight Street to the south and Washington Street west. A rare find, this home is currently configured as three open bedrooms with two modern bathrooms and a galley kitchen. Separate laundry/storage room with two additional storage spaces in building. The original building brick walls and rolling ceilings can be easily re-exposed.
74-76 Laight Street is a 10-story boutique style Romanesque revival warehouse that boasts beautiful brick facades on Tribeca's historic cobble stone streets. The shared rooftop garden has been recently upgraded with lounge chairs and an abundant green garden for residents to enjoy during the warmer months. It is one block from Tribeca's Hudson waterfront with Pier 25 and 26 nearby. The buildings location is perfect for those looking for a tranquil home away from the bustling streets of Manhattan that is just a few blocks away. Hudson Square and SoHo are neighboring Laight Street and are both walking distance away. Private viewings by appointment.
NOTE: THERE IS A 2% CO-OP FLIP TAX.
Quick Profile
TriBeCa, named after the small geographic triangle below Canal Street. It’s not really a triangle, it's a quadrilateral and it's bounded by West Street, Broadway, and Chambers Street. It’s a little too late for a name change and besides, QuaBeCa doesn't sound half as cool as Tribeca.
One of New York City’s more notable acronymed neighborhoods, TriBeCa is known for its trendy boutiques, fabolous restaurants, historical landmarks, and resident celebrity lofts. It still holds the title of one of the coolest places to live in New York City.
TriBeCa is one of the first residential neighborhoods of New York City. Way back in 1700’s wealthy New Yorkers built homes and maintained gardens in what is now TriBeca.
Later in history it shifted from residential to warehouses, commerce and markets. After the Civil War, shipping hubs moved from the East River to the Hudson River and revitalized areas like the South Street Seaport and TriBeca. When shipping and commerce increased, the area soon became a favorite spot for wholesalers to store their goods in large industrial warehouses.
Just like its neighbor SoHo, TriBeCa boasts one of the world’s largest collections of wrought-iron facades and Neo-Grecian architecture.