Liberty Tower

Liberty Tower is a Co-op located 55 Liberty Street, in Financial District, New York. The building was first built in 1910 and is 114 years old. It was first renovated and altered in 1981. The building is currently considered a landmark so make sure to check it out when you're in the area. The lot that the building was built on is 58 feet wide and 82 feet long. The official lot area is listed as 5,198 square feet. The building itself is 58 feet wide and 84 feet long. In total, 55 Liberty Street has a total floor area of 167,448 square feet. Of that, 160,392 square feet are used for residential purposes. About 7,056 square feet of the building are used for commercial purposes. There are a total of 92 units. Of those, 87 are residential units. There are five commercial units. 55 Liberty Street has a total of 33 floors. Thankfully, the building is equipped with elevator service. Residents can access the five elevators in 55 Liberty Street.

Interested in learning more about the building? There are many great amenities and features for residents in the building. You can expect to be greeted by a doorman on a daily basis. The same doorman will make sure that your packages are delivered properly and secure! Better yet, washer and dryers are allowed in each unit. Both dogs and cats are allowed in the building! There are 77 closings on record, of which we have matching data for 1 listings. In the past 3 years, a listing in this building will typically remain on the market for about 125 days Meaning, listings tend to sell at a median of $963 price per square foot. The transaction that took the longest to complete was unit 3B, listed on Mar 25, 2019 for $1,300,000. This particular unit ultimately sold 125 days later for $1,300,000. The most recent transaction was for unit 24D, sold for $450,000 on Dec 20, 2023. Fun fact, the oldest transaction we have on record took place on Dec 07, 1967. See the full transaction history for Liberty Tower below.

Financial District, where 55 Liberty Street is located, has a median asking price of $1,195,000 for co-op buildings. Meanwhile, the building itself has a median asking price of $1,300,000. For interested buyers, that means the building's median asking price is around 0.09% above the neighborhood's median asking price for co-ops. A buyer may therefore end up paying more for a unit in this building compared to other co-op buildings in the neighborhood.

Unfortunately, there are currently no active listings within the building but our inventory of available units for sale is constantly updating in real time. Check back frequently for updates.