156 West 22nd Street

$6,500,000

for sale

No longer available 7/5/2010

4,480 ft²

$1,450 per ft²

12 rooms

4 beds

4.5 baths

Mixed-use building
Chelsea

This home has been saved by 1 user.

Listing by Foxworth Realty, Corporate Broker

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Common charges

Not applicable

Estimated payment

$33,814/mo

Taxes

No info

Tax abatement

No info

About

Description

Exceptional 1926 beautifully renovated four story mult-use brick loft building located in Chelsea. It has been documented in "The Chelsea Art Scene", 1936 Edition because of its world-renowned tenants. The Dutch-born American Abstract expressionist, Willem de Kooning (1904-1997) moved into the townhouse in 1936. He and his wife , the artist, Elaine Fried lived and worked there until 1946.

Policies

Pets allowed
Cats and dogs allowed

Home features

Central air
Private outdoor space

Building amenities

No info on building amenities

About the building

156 West 22nd Street

156 West 22nd Street, New York, NY 10011

Mixed-use building inChelsea

2 units

4 stories

1910 built

For sale

0 available units for sale

For rent

0 available units for rent

Documents and permits

View documents and permits

Learn more about 156 West 22nd Street

Property history

Price change: No changes
Days on market: 454 days

Date	Price	Event
7/5/2010	$6,500,000	No longer available
7/31/2009	$6,500,000	Listed by Foxworth Realty
7/24/2009	$6,500,000	No longer available
3/31/2009	$6,500,000	Listed by Foxworth Realty
2/5/2009	$6,500,000	No longer available

Explore Chelsea

Transit

Location	Distance
1at 23rd St	under 500 feet
FMat 23rd St	0.12 miles
PATHat 23rd Street Station	0.14 miles
1at 18th St	0.17 miles
CEat 23rd St	0.21 miles

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About Chelsea

Rental prices shown are base rent before any fees. Visit listings for cost and fees breakdown.

Sales

Median asking price

4 beds

$6.75M

Rentals

Median asking base rent

4 beds

$10,500

If you're looking for a staid, quiet place to live, Chelsea is not for you. Its thriving arts scene has always been a big draw for creative types. Not surprisingly, residents pay a high price to live in such a hip and happening part of Manhattan. The neighborhood has some of the most exclusive restaurants and bars in the city, and real estate prices are steep — especially for new condos along the High Line.

Slip down many of the side streets, however, and you're likely to find some beautiful and historic townhouses nestled gracefully within the neighborhood's hustle and bustle.

Learn more about Chelsea