Kaabọ si ile kan ti a ti tunṣe ni iṣiro, ti o ni ibusùn kan ati baluwe kan ni ile-iṣẹ Beaux-Arts ti o ni iṣẹ-ṣiṣe ni pipe ti a da si ni ọdun 1896. Ile naa ni ibi idana apẹrẹ ṣiṣan ti a ti fi ẹrọ alagbara ati awọn iwe granite dudu ti o wuwo, ti o ni asopọ ti o rọra si aaye ibi idana. Awọn ilẹ-iṣẹ igi n ran kọja, ti o ni ile-iwọde marmar ti o ni itara. Yara gbigbe ni ina iwọ-oorun, nigba ti ibusùn ti o ni irọra ti o nfẹgbẹ jẹ abala ti o fi silẹ ati pe o nfunni ni ihamọra nla ti o ni iwọn to.

Ni akọkọ ti a kọ fun American Tract Society ati apẹrẹ nipasẹ onimọ-ọrọ R.H. Robertson, 150 Nassau Street jẹ ami itan ti o niyeyeye ni Fulton–Nassau Historic District ati pe o wa laarin awọn ile-iṣọ afọwọkọ ti irin akọkọ ni ilu. Ti yipada si lilo ibugbe ni ọdun 2002, ile naa nfunni ni apẹrẹ to sunmọ pẹlu awọn ile mẹrin nikan ni ọkọọkan ilẹ ati awọn ikanni gbigbe ti o yatọ.

Awọn ohun elo pẹlu doorman wakati 24, olori ti o wa nibi, garaaji ọkọ ayọkẹlẹ ti o wa ni aaye, ile-iṣere ti iha ita, ati ilẹ-ilu ti o ni ilẹ-ọfẹ pẹlu awọn iwo to gbooro si City Hall, awọn Bridges Brooklyn ati Williamsburg, ati Manhattan ile-iṣẹ. Ni ipo ti o peye ni apa naa ti City Hall Park, ile naa n pese iraye si awọn ila ọkọ ayọkẹlẹ ọpọ ati ọpọlọpọ awọn ounjẹ agbegbe ati irọrun ọjọ-ọjọ.

Oniṣowo wa ni ibi titi di Oṣù Kẹrin ọjọ 30, ọdun 2026.

Welcome to a thoughtfully renovated one-bedroom, one-bath residence in a distinguished full-service Beaux-Arts condominium dating back to 1896. The home features a streamlined open kitchen outfitted with premium appliances and sleek black granite countertops, seamlessly connecting to the living space. Hardwood floors run throughout, complemented by a refined marble bathroom. The living room enjoys western light, while the serene east-facing bedroom is tucked away and offers a generously proportioned walk-in closet.

Originally constructed for the American Tract Society and designed by architect R.H. Robertson, 150 Nassau Street is a celebrated historic landmark within the Fulton–Nassau Historic District and was among the city’s earliest steel-frame skyscrapers. Converted to residential use in 2002, the building offers an intimate layout with just four residences per floor and separate elevator banks.

Amenities include a 24-hour doorman, live-in superintendent, on-site parking garage, street-level fitness center, and a landscaped rooftop with sweeping views of City Hall, the Brooklyn and Williamsburg Bridges, and downtown Manhattan. Ideally positioned across from City Hall Park, the building provides easy access to multiple subway lines and a wide array of neighborhood dining and daily conveniences.

Tenant in place through April 30, 2026.