Building400 E 14th St
- 40 Units, 5 Stories
- Built in 1900, Post-war
- Elevator
- Video Intercom
400 E 14th St is a 5 story condo building in East Village. It was built in 1900 and has 40 units.
Units
Rentals (1)
Unit | Status | Price $4,695 Avg. | Price/Sq. Ft. | Bd | Ba | Sq. Ft. | Floor Plan |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
400 E 14th St - #4CListed By Compass | Active | $4,695 | - | 1 | 3 | - | View |
Building400 E 14th St
- 40 Units, 5 Stories
- Built in 1900, Post-war
- Elevator
- Video Intercom
Building Amenities
Common Roof Deck
Elevator
Intercom
Laundry in Building
Lowrise
Post-war
Video Intercom
Building Facts
Building Overview
Property Type: Condo
Building Size: Lowrise
Access: Elevator
Service Level: Video Intercom
Year Built: 1900
Building Era: Post-war
Building Class: RM
Owner: CROSSINGS CONDOMINIUM
Size & Dimensions
Units: 40
Stories: 5
Zoning & Use
Total Units: 40
Location Details
Street Address: 400 E 14th St
Zip Code: 10009
Building Name: -
Complex Name: -
Neighborhood: East Village
City: Manhattan
State: NY
Neighborhood Map and Transit
Schools
School | Type | Grades | Distance | Rating |
---|---|---|---|---|
Immaculate Conception School | Private | PK-8 | 0.1 mi | NR |
P.S. 226 | Public | PK-12 | 0.1 mi | NR |
East Side Community School | Public | 6-12 | 0.1 mi | 6 |
P.S. 19 Asher Levy | Public | PK-5 | 0.1 mi | NR |
Immaculate Conception School PK-8, 0.1 mi, Private | NR |
P.S. 226 PK-12, 0.1 mi, Public | NR |
East Side Community School 6-12, 0.1 mi, Public | 6 |
P.S. 19 Asher Levy PK-5, 0.1 mi, Public | NR |
School ratings and boundaries are provided by GreatSchools.org and Pitney Bowes. This information should only be used as a reference. Proximity or boundaries shown here are not a guarantee of enrollment. Please reach out to schools directly to verify all information and enrollment eligibility.
East Village
A beloved pocket of lower Manhattan. The East Village never fails to keep the excitement going long after other neighborhoods hit the pillow. Follow the foodies, dive bar enthusiasts, and vintage-hunters to the east end of Manhattan, where head-turning street style is the norm.