Skip to Content
230 East 73rd Street - Lenox Hill
  • Apartments
  • Overview & Photos
  • Maps
  • Ratings & Insider Info
  • Floorplans
  • Sales Data & Comps
  • Similar Buildings
230 East 73rd Street

230 East 73rd Street

Doorman Co-op located in Lenox Hill, between Third Avenue & Second Avenue

  • Recent Sales (20)
  • All Units in Building (92)
Unit #
Beds
Baths
Size
Closing Price
Price / Ft2
Asking Price
Sold on
Show More Closed Sales

Overview of 230 East 73rd Street

230 East 73rd Street is a full-service cooperative designed by Emery Roth with its own planted rear garden, an oversized gym, community laundry room, full-time building superintendent, and professional management. The building is close to the Met Breuer, Madison Avenue, Central Park, Madison Avenue, and the 72nd Street Q train.

Electricity and gas are are metered and purchased by bulk from Con Ed at a lower rate. The building is wired for Verizon/Fios and Spectrum. Storage is available, this is a pet-friendly building, and pied-a-terre and washer/dryers are allowed.

Year Built
1937
Apartments
92
Floors
12
Pets: Allowed
Neighborhood
Min Down
25%
92Apartments
View All Past
Sales & Rentals
in Building

Amenities

  • FT Doorman
  • Pre War
  • Garden
  • Health Club
  • Rooftop Terrace
  • Washer/Dryer in building
  • Elevator

Shh... Many units sell without being publicly listed.

Learn more about off-market listings at 230 East 73rd Street!

{ "key" : "AIzaSyDquABdSLhathmwfnoTcYwA1BY6coZZyZk", "lat": 40.769719, "lng": -73.9589231, "marker": { "icon": "https://img4-ab.cityrealty.com/neo/i/w/amenities/base.png" } }

Nearby Subways

  1. 6
at Lexington Ave 0.27 miles

Carter’s Review

"There are very few full-block, "luxury" residential developments on the Upper East Side - other than Manhattan House between Third and Second Avenues and 65th and 66th Streets and Imperial House between Lexington and Third Avenues and 68th and 69th Streets - or, even better, coordinated developments of specific streets.

(The Beaux-Arts apartments in the 40's between Second and First Avenues are somewhat similar urbanistically, but much smaller in scale and different in style. Tudor City, straddling 42nd Street, of course, is a stylistically coordinated enclave that occupies several "streets," and is perhaps Manhattan's best known such compound and it and London Terrace, which occupies the block between Ninth and Tenth Avenues and 23rd and 24th Streets, are stylistically related to Eastgate. Ruppert Houses on the east side of Third Avenue in the low 90s is, of course, a multi-block compound of huge modern towers that is more of the "tower-in-a-park" genre.)"
Read Full Review

Pros & Cons

  • Handsome pre-war residential enclave
  • ConciergeConcierge
  • Convenient Shopping
  • Canopied Entrance with revolving door
  • Consistent Fenestration
  • Gargoyles
  • Sidewalk landscaping
  • Good crosstown bus service nearby
  • Attractive- quiet street
  • Non-working fireplaces
  • Some Terraces
  • Close to Subway
  • Sunken Living Rooms
  • Close to many restaurants
  • Roof deck and garden
  • Attractive rooftop water tank enclosure
  • Central laundry room
  • Step-down lobby
  • No Balconies

CityRealty Rating

22
/44
Architecture
+
21
/36
Location
+
12
/39
Features
=
55
CITYREALTY
RATING
  • How is the CityRealty Rating calculated?

    Architecture
    • 30+ remarkable
    • 20-29 distinguished
    • 11-19 average
    • < 11 below average
    Location
    • 27+ remarkable
    • 18-26 distinguished
    • 9-17 average
    • < 9 below average
    Features
    • 22+ remarkable
    • 16-21 distinguished
    • 9-15 average
    • < 9 below average

Pricing Comparison of Similar Buildings

View Detailed Comparison
The Greenwich by Rafael Vinoly
at the northwest corner of Thames Street
Financial District
Sun-drenched homes at the economic center of the world | Imminent occupancy
Learn More