260 Park Avenue South

260 Park Avenue South, NEW YORK, NY 10010

UNITS 109

FLOORS 12

BUILT 1913

Developer Belfonti Capital Partners

Active Listings

7 Active Sales

1 Active Rental

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Description

The pre-war lofts at 260 Park Avenue South put residents in the heart of New York's historic Flatiron District. First built in 1913, this building offers elevator access to each of it's 110 luxury loft spaces and features a private rooftop deck for residents. 260 Park Avenue South features a host of amenities including a fitness center, laundry room on every floor, courtyard, children's playroom and bike room. The building also includes a doorman on staff 24 hours a day. The building's Midtown neighborhood puts residents with steps of some of New York City's most famous landmarks.

Building Amenities

bike storagechildren's playroomcourtyarddoormanelevatorfitness centergaragelaundrylaundry room on every floornurserypied-a-terre allowedrooftop deckwasher/dryer allowed

active listings

Unit	Beds	Baths	SqFt	Price
3K Listing Courtesy of Compass	1 Bed	1 Bath	1	$ 1,895,000
9D Listing Courtesy of Douglas Elliman Real Estate	3 Beds	3 Baths	2,466	$ 5,595,000
6D Listing Courtesy of Brown Harris Stevens Residential Sales LLC	2 Beds	3 Baths	1,819	$ 3,250,000
6I Listing Courtesy of Compass	2 Beds	3 Baths	1,328	$ 2,100,000
6B Listing Courtesy of Compass	2 Beds	3 Baths	1,880	$ 4,295,000
7-H Listing Courtesy of Weichert Properties	2 Beds	3 Baths	1,300	$ 2,327,000
12I Listing Courtesy of Douglas Elliman Real Estate	2 Beds	3 Baths	1,328	$ 2,200,000

Named after its signature landmark, the Flatiron Building, the Flatiron District is wedged between Lower and Midtown Manhattan. Within its boundaries -- Sixth Avenue, 28th Street, Park Avenue, and 14th Street -- is a wealth of historic and elegant architecture, and as a result, it is one of the most sought-after neighborhoods in Manhattan to call home. Although a busy and important neighborhood in its own right, the Flatiron District is less-trafficked than its neighbors to the north and south. To that end, its land uses lean far more toward residential development than other parts of Manhattan. Many of its streets contain blocks of apartment buildings with small, locally-owned businesses scattered throughout. It is in many ways the quintessential New York City neighborhood and its image often represents the city as a whole. As a result, there is always demand for real estate in the Flatiron District, and available apartments are rare.

active listings

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