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There’s little doubt that there are million-dollar views from the 22nd floor of 75 Livingston. How about the rest of the apartment? Is it worth the $1,150,000 asking price? The loft is now configured as a three-bedroom apartment, which there’s certainly plenty of square footage for. However, a look at the floorplan (on the jump makes us think that this place is crying out to be liberated by a wealthy childless couple and turned back into a one bedroom party pad. Why? In addition to the incredible wall of windows it would open up, the bathroom situation for the second and third bedrooms is less than ideal. Regardless, the location and views should result in plenty of interest among a variety of buyers, we’d imagine. We featured an A line apartment on the 18th floor back in March that was asking $939,000? Does anyone know what that sold for and how it stacks up versus this place?
75 Livingston Street Cooperative [Brown Harris Stevens] GMAP
Co-op of the Day: 75 Livingston Street, 18A [Brownstoner]
Building photo by Scott Bintner for Property Shark

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What's Your Take? Leave a Comment

  1. Seems like a nice space, 18th floor views. If you can afford the $20,000 a year maintenance, in addition to a hefty mortgage, go for it. The maintenance is almost half deductible, so that’s a plus for high-earners. Also, you can forego the hassle and expense of a house and tenants and the rest of it.
    Co-op living is about luxury. This seems to be pretty luxurious.

  2. These were originally sold as open lofts — no walls. Looked at them then and the location of plumbing was always a challenge unless you were talking about true loft (no walls living(bought on Schermerhorn instead). That said, this is the building that has killed 2 people and always has scaffolding up. I wonder what the special assessment deal is. Cause the mainteance is not that bad (all things considered).

  3. This apartment is good-sized, but the geometry of some of the spaces is really bizarre. The living room would be a challenge to furnish and the 10′ x 8′ “bedroom” with the odd angular walls isn’t really necessary… An extended living room / dining room would be more in order to take advantage of the view.