View this home virtually
$590,000
For Sale
- ft²
1 room
Studio
1 bath
Co-op
- Flatiron
Resale
This home has been saved by 7 users.
Listing by Guy Goldman, LREB, Individual Broker, 171 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019
Days on market
73 days
Last price change
No changes
Estimated payment
$4,263/mo
Taxes
Included in maintenance fees
Maintenance fees
$1,127/mo
Tax abatement
No info
About
Seller’s agent
description
Discover a rare opportunity at 30 East 22nd Street-a studio in one of Manhattan’s most sought-after neighborhoods. This home offers both comfort and flexibility, making it perfect for first-time buyers, savvy investors, or anyone seeking a prime Flatiron address.
Key Features:
Investor-friendly co-op: Unlimited subletting allowed-exceptionally rare for the area.
Policies
Co-purchase allowed
Gifts allowed
Guarantors accepted
Parents buying allowed
Pets allowed
Cats only (no dogs)
Pied-a-terre allowed
Sublets allowed
Home features
Dishwasher
Hardwood floors
Building amenities
Services and facilities
Bike room
Elevator
Laundry in building
Storage space
Locker/cage
Wellness and recreation
No info on wellness and recreation
Shared outdoor space
No info on shared outdoor space
About the building
30 East 22nd Street
30 East 22nd Street, New York, NY 10010
23 units
6 stories
1925 built
For sale
1 available units for saleFor rent
0 available units for rentDocuments and permits
View documents and permitsProperty history
Date | Price | Event |
---|---|---|
5/7/2025 | $590,000 | Listed by Guy Goldman, LREB |
8/28/2014 | $370,000 |
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Explore Flatiron
Transit
Location | Distance |
---|---|
| under 500 feet |
| under 500 feet |
| 0.26 miles |
| 0.3 miles |
| 0.31 miles |
About Flatiron
Rental prices shown are base rent before any fees. Visit listings for cost and fees breakdown.
SalesMedian asking price
Studio
$625K
RentalsMedian asking base rent
Studio
$4,047
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.