15 West 11th Street

Felson's design is classic 1920s Village apartment architecture — a nine-story masonry building, well-proportioned and quiet on the streetscape, anchored by a marble lobby that signals the building's full-service character. As a contributor to the Greenwich Village Historic District, its exterior is preserved, and the block around it retains the scale and texture that define the neighborhood.

Inside, the cooperative comprises roughly 42 apartments across nine floors. The layouts reflect prewar planning — proper foyers, separated rooms, and the room-by-room logic of the era — in a mid-density building that keeps the resident community intimate. Floor plans vary by line and exposure, with the quieter homes facing away from the avenue.

15 West 11th runs as a full-service prewar cooperative with a notably complete staffing model: a 24-hour doorman, an elevator attendant, and a live-in superintendent, plus a central laundry and bicycle storage. The combination of attended elevator service and round-the-clock doorman coverage is a real differentiator at this scale.

As a cooperative, the building reviews purchasers through a board package and interview, and the board sets policy on financing, subletting, and pied-à-terre use. The building is pet-friendly — a meaningful draw in the Village. Buyers and sellers should confirm the current financing cap, sublet terms, and any flip tax through the building's house rules and managing agent as part of a transaction.

The live sales record is auto-generated on this site's /sales view from the building's BBL. As a roughly 42-unit prewar co-op on a prime block, turnover is modest — a few resales in a typical year, with inventory tightened by the desirability of the location. Pricing tracks the Greenwich Village prewar cooperative segment, where the block, the building's full service, and prewar layout drive value. Treat any specific figure as something to confirm against the current recorded record.

This is a cooperative, so plan for the co-op process: a board package, an interview, and board-set rules on financing, subletting, and pied-à-terre use. The building is pet-friendly, which matters to many Village buyers. Confirm the financing cap and sublet policy before you bid, and weigh the realities of a 1923 building — prewar layouts, windows, and systems. The reward is full-time service — including an elevator attendant — and one of the best addresses in Greenwich Village, inside a protected historic district.

Lead with the location and the service. A prime lower-Fifth Village block, a pet-friendly board, and a staffing model that includes a 24-hour doorman and an elevator attendant are a strong combination. Benchmark to the Greenwich Village prewar co-op segment, where the block and full service drive value. Scarcity helps — on a block this desirable, well-presented inventory meets thin supply. Be ready to articulate the board's financing and sublet posture, since the qualified Village buyer will want clarity early. The historic-district protection is a long-term asset for the building's setting.

If you're considering 15 West 11th Street, also look at these nearby Greenwich Village options:

• 24 Fifth Avenue — prewar Village cooperative on Fifth
• 25 Fifth Avenue — Greenwich Village cooperative nearby
• 2 Fifth Avenue — cooperative at Washington Square
• 100 West 12th Street — Village cooperative
• 101 West 12th Street — prewar Village cooperative

The Roebling Team at Compass works across Greenwich Village, the West Village, and the lower-Fifth Avenue market, with a specialty in prewar cooperatives where the block, the staffing, and the board's policies all shape the deal. We publish this profile because buyers and sellers at Village co-ops deserve building-specific intelligence — the architecture, the service, the board posture, and where the pricing sits.

If you're considering a purchase or sale at 15 West 11th Street, a 30-minute consultation is the right starting point.