View this home virtually
$19,500
for rent
Base rent only. Price may not include required fees and charges.
1,880 ft²
$124 per ft²
4 rooms
2 beds
2.5 baths
Condo
- Flatiron
Under NYC law, you can't be charged a broker fee if you didn't hire a broker.
Listed by
Listing by Compass, Corporate Broker, 962 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10021
Available
Available now
Days on market
Listed today
Last price change
No changes
About
Exquisite Corner 2-Bedroom Residence at 260 Park Avenue South, Flatiron
Residence 4B at 260 Park Avenue South is a fully renovated corner home of approximately 1,880 square feet, set within a prewar condominium at Park Avenue South and 21st Street. North and east exposures bring light through nine oversized windows across the great room, and high beamed ceilings preserve the building’s original prewar character.
Policies
Pets allowed
Cats and dogs allowed
Home features
Central air
Dishwasher
Hardwood floors
Washer/dryer
Building amenities
Services and facilities
Bike room
Concierge
Doorman
Full-time
Elevator
Live-in super
Wellness and recreation
Gym
Shared outdoor space
Roof deck
About the building
260 Park Avenue South
260 Park Avenue South, New York, NY 10010
109 units
12 stories
1913 built
Property history
Prices shown are base rent only. For total monthly price and additional fees, see .
| Date | Base rent | Event |
|---|---|---|
7/22/2026 | $19,500 | Listed by Compass |
1/14/2013 | $13,400 | |
12/7/2012 | $13,400 | |
10/1/2010 | $12,500 | |
8/6/2010 | $12,500 |
Sign in to take a closer look at how this home compares to similar homes.
Explore Flatiron
Transit
| Location | Distance |
|---|---|
6at 23rd St | under 500 feet |
RWat 23rd St | 0.14 miles |
LNQRW456at 14th St–Union Square | 0.22 miles |
6at 28th St | 0.36 miles |
FMat 23rd St | 0.36 miles |
About Flatiron
Sales
Median asking price
2 beds
$2.5M
Rentals
Median asking base rent
2 beds
$10,275
Flatiron is a historic New York City neighborhood that has seen its fair share of change over the years. In the early 1900s, it was a major commercial and residential center. By the middle of the century, things stagnated as businesses and residents left in search of more space and lower rents. In recent years, stores, upscale restaurants, and new developments moved back in, and the neighborhood is seeing a significant resurgence. Fifth Avenue now bustles with some of the best shopping in the city, and restaurants run the gamut from Michelin-rated to Yelp-reviewed food trucks.
Flatiron is busiest at midday and cocktail hour and tends to quiet down a bit at night, although the lights never truly turn off. Proximity to Union Square and multiple subway lines make it an equally easy trip to Midtown or Downtown.
Similar Homes looks at ad spend and other factors like location, price, and number of beds and baths.


































































































































