OK? Here's the listing:
Half ownership interest in a 20’-wide, four-story, Anglo-Italianate brick townhouse located on a highly desirable, tree-lined block in the heart of the East Village. Offered are the garden and parlor floors of approximately 2,400 square feet, with exclusive access to a large landscaped garden with pond, flagstone patio, established flower beds, and use of the finished basement with updated mechanicals, ideal for storage. Abutting the landmarked Community Synagogue, built originally as the historic St. Marks Lutheran Church, 321 East 6th Street is uniquely situated affording three exposures including oversized parlor floor windows. Many original details have been retained including the well-shaded high-stoop and second entrance below, wood-burning fireplaces, crown moldings, parquet and hardwood floors, and grandiose 13-foot ceilings. Use these two distinct and handsomely appointed floors as currently configured or join the two to create an expansive and gracious lower duplex. The entire property offers approximately 2,300 square feet of developable rights. The current Certificate of Occupancy reads for mixed-use; therefore, limiting financing to any potential purchaser. All expenses for the property are split equally between both owners. Lower two floors delivered vacant. Of note, this property was once owned by Andy Warhol in the late 1960’s.
And that's what my old journalism prof, Fiddlesticks, called burying the lead. Of note? I'd say!
Price: $2.4 million
This was Paul Morrisey's place.
ReplyDeleteMorrisey managed all of Warhol's money, so they may have co-owned it. Either way, I'm a little short on dough this week, so I think I'll stick with my rent-stabilized place for now.
ReplyDeleteI hope the price includes use of the bathroom.
ReplyDeleteAll of nuttin
ReplyDeleteGreat-looking place, but you better love the smell of Indian cooking, 'cause that block reeks of it...
ReplyDelete...approximately 2,300 square feet of developable rights...
ReplyDeleteTranslation?
Can be commercial space as long as the building is owner-occupied? Building more/new building is kinda pre-approved. The building can be resold as commercial space?