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55 Morton Street
55 Morton Street, West Village, , Manhattan, NY 10014

Pre-war Co-op

73 units
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  • 73 residences
  • 7 stories
  • BUILT 1900

The Details About 55 Morton Street

key features
  • Elevators

55 Morton Street Units

UnitsPriceBedsBathsHalf BathsInterior Sq.FtTypeContactFloorplan
7D$3,69511Co-op
5M$3,65011Co-op
2K$3,59511Co-op
2B$3,59511Co-op
6K$3,59511Co-op
3G$3,50011Co-op
7K$3,49511Co-op
5J$2,7501Co-op
7D
1 BD | 1 BA
$3,695
5M
1 BD | 1 BA
$3,650
2K
1 BD | 1 BA
$3,595
2B
1 BD | 1 BA
$3,595
6K
1 BD | 1 BA
$3,595
3G
1 BD | 1 BA
$3,500
7K
1 BD | 1 BA
$3,495
5J
1 BA
$2,750

Get to know the West Village

Contained within the boundaries of and constantly conflated with Greenwich Village, Manhattan’s West Village still stands apart as one of the borough’s finest neighborhoods. Its eastern and southern boundaries are topics of debate, so it’s probably easier to think of the West Village as the place in the city where the streets stop making sense. They quite literally go off the grid, running counter to the pattern north of 14th Street, and are often named — Bleecker, Waverly, etc. — rather than numbered. Some even are uncharacteristically narrow, sett-paved, or curved around corners. Combine those little quirks with the undeniably charming architecture — remarkably preserved by a series of historic districts — and you’ve got yourself, well, a village within a metropolis. Every aspect of the West Village sets it apart from the NYC environs, which is perhaps why it’s been the cradle of many pioneering cultural and social movements.

West Village Neighborhood Guide