You Can Call One of Manhattan’s Last Skybridges Home
![You Can Call One of Manhattan’s Last Skybridges Home You Can Call One of Manhattan’s Last Skybridges Home](https://importer-dev.6sqft.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/Staple-Street-skybridge.jpg?w=1560&format=webp)
Image via vivnsect’s flickr
We’ve seen our fair share of quirky listings before, but a personal skybridge included with an apartment is a first. Gothamist reports that, in a very serendipitous twist of fate, the two Tribeca residences (one a townhouse, one an apartment) on either side of the Staple Street skybridge are currently for sale. And according to the Post, the whole package will cost you $30 million.
In a recent newsletter, Town Real Estate noted the unusual offering: “By way of total coincidence, 9 Jay Street and 67 Hudson #3B are being offered for sale, off market, by one of those guys on ‘Million Dollar Listing.’ This will include the bridge connecting 9 Jay to the third floor apartment across Staple Street. Yes—the bridge will be all yours. The interiors are extremely bare, and open, compared to the historical exteriors. The price is available by request only.”
9 Jay Street (L) and 67 Hudson Street (R) with the skybridge in the center
This pedestrian bridge was built in 1907 to connect the New York Hospital’s House of Relief to their three-story brick annex building across Staple Street at the third floor. You’ll notice that the north side of the bridge angles out to wrap around 67 Hudson Street. According to Scouting New York, the 9 Jay Street building still has a terra cotta plaque with the “NYH” monogram on it. For the past 30 years, the bridge has been owned by fashion designer Zoran Ladicorbic, who used it to connect his personal home and studio.
Ryan Serhant (of Million Dollar Listing) and Kaptan Unugur will be the brokers for the sale. The apartment is 1,900 square feet and the loft-like townhouse is 6,300 square feet. The latter has a rooftop terrace and the option to add an additional 1,800 square feet. Taxes will be $70,395 annually and common charges just under $1,500 a month. The listings haven’t become public yet, but we’ll certainly be keeping an eye out for them.
RELATED:
Explore NYC Virtually
Oops! We could not locate your form.