Apartment #405 is a loft like three bedroom with two full baths. The current configuration has opened up the third bedroom to make it part of the grand living room. Sitting on the acute corner of the landmarked building gives the apartment light from three separate exposures. Facing the front of Wall Street court gives the living room not only good light which is rare in the financial district but also views of many of the pre-war buildings the area has to offer.

The Cocoa Exchange is a beautifully restored neo-Renaissance style building tucked away just south of Wall Street, where Pearl and Beaver Streets converge. Built in 1904, the building is landmarked as a notable example of a medium-height, turn-of-the-century skyscraper on the narrow streets of lower Manhattan. The flat-iron shaped structure is renowned as home to the New York Cocoa Exchange from 1931 to 1972. This was the world's first and foremost cocoa futures market amidst the United States' emergence as the world's largest cocoa consumer.

Today the Cocoa Exchange is a full-service, boutique condominium with 15 floors and 126 apartments. Converted in 2006, the building is highlighted by a lobby of rosewood, Venetian plaster, chiseled Botticino marble slab walls and an aluminum leaf ceiling. Amenities include a 24/7 doorman, penthouse-terrace and lounge where the continuous wood flooring and panels of moving glass bring the indoors out. The penthouse terrace includes an outdoor shower, plantings and contemporary furniture. The glass-walled lounge offers comfortable seating areas, a large flat screen TV, Wet bar, Facility kitchen, WiFi and adjacent laundry room.