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West Village Houses, 726 Washington Street - West Village
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726 Washington Street

West Village Houses,
726 Washington Street

Co-op located in West Village, between West 11th Street & Bank Street

  • Recent Sales (4)
  • All Units in Building (12)
Unit #
Beds
Baths
Size
Closing Price
Price / Ft2
Asking Price
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Overview of West Village Houses at 726 Washington Street

726 Washington Street was built in 1974 and converted to co-op apartments in 2006. West Village Houses has a total of 12 apartments and is located in the West Village, a short walk to the M, 1, 2, 3, B, D, F, A, C, E and L subway lines.

Amenities at this pet friendly post war building include garden.

Similar nearby buildings include 84 Mercer Street, 125 East 4th Street and 300 East 4th Street.

Year Built
1974
Converted: 2006
Apartments
12
Floors
5
Pets: Allowed
Neighborhood
Min Down
20%
12Apartments
View All Past
Sales & Rentals
in Building

Amenities

  • Post War
  • Walk Up
  • Garden
  • Intercom

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

Learn more about off-market listings at West Village Houses!

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Nearby Subways

  1. 1
at 7th Ave 0.34 miles
  1. A
  2. C
  3. E
  4. L
at 8th Ave and 14th 0.41 miles
  1. M
  2. 2
  3. 3
  4. F
at 7th Ave 0.45 miles
  1. B
  2. D
at 6th Ave and Waverly Pl 0.48 miles

Carter’s Review

"The cooperative conversion of West Village Houses, a 42-building, low-rise complex between Bank and Morton Streets and Washington and West Streets in the Far West Village was completed in 2006. The complex was planned with the help of Jane Jacobs in the 1960’s and the first buildings were completed in 1974. The plain, brown buildings, many of which have fire escapes, were designed by Perkins & Will and built under the Mitchell-Lama housing subsidy program. In 2002, the owners of the complex announced they were opting out of the program and many residents faced enormous rent increases.

The complex was described by Elliot Willensky and Norval White in their book, "The A.I.A. Guide to New York City Architecture, Fourth Edition" (Three Rivers Press, 2000), as "The scene of the great war between the defenders of 'Greenwich Village scale' and the Establishment, which proposed another high-rise housing project." In a May 15, 2005 article in The New York Times, Josh Barbanel described the development, which contains numerous gardens, as "once the ugly duckling of Greenwich Village.""
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