33-Foot-Wide Flatiron Townhouse 30% Nchepụta $10.5M
Na nke a 30% nchepụta ọnụahịa, ụlọ mgbatị 33 ígwè ahụ bụ ezigbo akụ nke na-adịghị ahụkebe na Manhattan. Naanị n'azụ Fifth Avenue na nso Greenwich Village na ọgaranya Gold Coast, ọ nọ na njikọ Flatiron, Chelsea, na Village—ụzọ adreesị nke jikọtara ogo, akụkọ ihe mere eme, na ọnọdụ.

Na-atụle dị ka 8500 square feet, ụlọ ahụ retaining nkọwa mbụ gụnyere nnukwu oghere okirikiri, ọnụ ụzọ ọkpụkpọ nwere elu elu, mantles mara mma, na plasterwork mara mma. Ugbu a ahaziri ka ọ bụrụ 8 ụlọ, ihe ndabere na-enye ego ozugbo na ohere ogologo oge. Zoning ya dị egwu n'ogo iwu na-enye ohere maka nchekwa, azụmaahịa, ojiji ngwakọta, ma ọ bụ ebube, ma ọ bụrụ na a jide ya dị ka itinye ego, gbanwee dị ka isi ụlọ ọrụ foundation, ma ọ bụ reimagined dị ka ebe obibi nke pụrụ iche. Ihe ndabere ahụ na-eburukwa dịka 9,350 square feet nke ikike ikuku, dabere na nkwenye DOB na LPC.

Wuru gburugburu afọ 1846, No. 7 bụ ụlọ mgbatị Greek Revival bow-front, akụkụ nke okirikiri mara mma nke mepụtara n'okpuru nkwekọrịta ndị rụrụ arụ iji hụ na ịdị mma na ịdị mma n'azụ West 16th Street. Site na ọnụ ụzọ nkume ya mara mma na nnukwu facada, ọ nọgidere na-adịghị agbanwe agbanwe. Dịrị ede mụtara dị ka Landmark New York City na 1990, ọ na-adịgide ka otu n'ime ndị dị ọnwụ na-ahụ anya nke mmepe ụlọ mbụ nke mpaghara ahụ n'ọnọdụ mmiri Union Square.

Ihu ọma site na ígwè ya, akụkọ ihe mere eme, na ọnọdụ, 7 West 16th Street bụ otu n'ime ihe ndị a na-enye ụlọ mgbatị dị na obodo—n’oge a na-adọrọ mmasị na $10,500,000.

33-Foot-Wide Flatiron Townhouse 30% Reduction $10.5M
With a 30% price reduction, this extraordinary 33-foot-wide townhouse is a true rarity in Manhattan. Just off Fifth Avenue and adjacent to Greenwich Village's distinguished Gold Coast, it stands at the nexus of Flatiron, Chelsea, and the Village—an address that combines scale, history, and location.

Measuring approximately 8500 square feet, the building retains original details including a graceful spiral staircase, parlor floor entry with high ceilings, ornate mantles, and decorative plasterwork. Currently arranged as 8 apartments, the property provides immediate income with long-term potential upside. Its flexible as-of-right zoning allows for residential, commercial, mixed-use, or institutional purposes, whether held as an investment, adapted as a foundation headquarters, or reimagined as a private residence of extraordinary breadth. The property also carries approximately 9,350 square feet of air rights, subject to DOB and LPC approvals.

Built circa 1846, No. 7 is a rare Greek Revival bow-front townhouse, part of a distinguished row developed under a restrictive covenant to ensure elegance and uniformity along West 16th Street. With its finely detailed stone entrance and broad facade, it remains remarkably intact. Designated a New York City Landmark in 1990, it endures as one of the few surviving examples of the neighborhood’s early residential development west of Union Square.

Distinguished by its width, history, and location, 7 West 16th Street is one of the city's rare townhouse offerings—now attractively priced at $10,500,000.