7 chances to buy an affordable condo in the West Village’s posh 100 Barrow Street, from $90K
Photo via Field Condition
Beginning today, qualifying New Yorkers can apply to buy seven affordable condominiums at 100 Barrow Street in the West Village. The luxury residential building, developed by Toll Brothers City Living and designed by Barry Rice Architects, has 26 units total and sits at the corner of Barrow and Greenwich Streets. Market-rate apartments start at $4 million, but those available through the lottery range from a $90,000 studio to $170,000 two-bedrooms for individuals earning no more than 125 percent of the area median income.
At 100 Barrow Street, residents benefit from living in one of Manhattan’s oldest landmark districts, with units overlooking the Barrow Street Garden. Built near the Church of St. Luke in the Fields, proceeds from the development will fund the church’s new buildings, which include an expansion of its existing private school and creating a new mission for L.G.B.T.Q homeless youth and underserved individuals to receive shelter and meals.
Amenities include bike storage, a children’s playroom, a gym, pet wash, sauna and wine room.
The spacious interiors were designed by Bernheimer Architecture and feature large floor-to-ceiling windows, wide-plank oak floors, custom kitchen and bathroom fixtures, and oil-rubbed bronze doors and window surrounds.
Qualifying New Yorkers can apply for the affordable apartments at 100 Barrow Street until May 15, 2017. Residents of Manhattan Community Board 2 will be given preference for 50 percent of the units. Complete details on how to apply are available here. Questions regarding this offer must be referred to NYC’s Housing Connect department by dialing 311.
Use 6sqft’s map below to find even more ongoing housing lotteries.
If you don’t qualify for the housing lotteries mentioned, visit CityRealty.com’s no-fee rentals page for other apartment deals in the city. And find market-rate listings for 100 Barrow Street here.
RELATED:
Explore NYC Virtually
Leave a reply
Your email address will not be published.
Is there any NYC lottery or affordable coops for retired city workers?
Is there any NYC housing program available for city workers who is now disabled from on the job injury?