All images of Broad Exchange Building via LCOR
When the Broad Exchange Building went up across the street from the New York Stock Exchange at the turn of the 20th century, it was Manhattan’s largest and most prestigious office. Several years after it served as headquarters for investment bank and brokerage Paine Webber, sales have launched on the condos in the recently converted and renovated building. However, they are not likely to stay on the market for long: The combination of luxurious homes in a New York City landmark is an irresistible one to many buyers.
Living room
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All 307 units feature expansive floor plans, soaring ceilings, wide-plank wood floors, and in-unit washer/dryers. The kitchens are outfitted with high-end appliances and Caesarstone counters, and baths are equipped with glass tiles and deep soaking tubs. Four penthouses offer spacious private terraces with stunning skyline views. Indeed, one newly listed penthouse’s 2,838-square-foot balcony is larger than its interior space of 2,400 square feet.
While the Broad Exchange Building has kept its historic details, amenities have been carefully curated to meet the needs of the modern resident. A package room and cold storage area is just off the timeless lobby, and the building is now topped by a roof deck with grilling and dining areas. Additional offerings include a lounge, game room, sports simulator, children’s playroom with outdoor terrace, dog grooming facility, and fitness center with yoga room.
Listings in the Broad Exchange Building start at $885K for one-bedrooms and $1.385 million for two-bedrooms. According to CityRealty data, these prices are excellent bargains compared to the Financial District median condo price of $1.17 million for one-bedrooms and $2.05 million for two-bedrooms.
Lounge
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