431 E 6th St, New York, NY 10009

Featured in Curbed NY. The Maisonette at 431 East 6th St is a rare opportunity to renovate a combined Live/Work Space. By merging the commercially zoned gallery/artist/photographer studio space with the ground-floor studio apartment and the second-floor studio residence, you can have approximately 2,400 sq ft of live/work space. There is the possibility of creating a separate entrance on the ground floor, allowing for more flexibility in how the space can be utilized. The building has an interesting history, starting as a synagogue and later becoming a Latin social club. In the 1980s, renowned artists William Wegman, Jack Sal, and photographer Timothy Greenfield-Sanders bought and renovated the building. The space has served as the painting and photography studio for artist Jack Sal for over thirty years. It was also used as a gallery space for "The Bruce High-Quality Foundation" for a few years. The main portion of the space includes a sizable open gallery/studio, measuring approximately 1,500 sq ft. This space provides ample room for various creative endeavors or can be customized according to your needs. However, it's worth noting that some partitions have been added over time and would need to be removed to restore the space to its original condition. 431 East 6th Street is a Tenants in Common, investor-friendly building. Cash-only purchase is required. Co-purchasing, pied-a-terre, and short-term rentals within NYC guidelines of 30 days or more are all allowed. The tenants in common presents a unique structure with more flexible building rules and a possible future condo conversion. This property offers a unique opportunity to create a spacious live/work space with historical significance. If you are interested, it's advisable to conduct a thorough inspection and consult with legal and architectural professionals to assess its suitability for your specific needs and goals. Call today to learn more about this one of kind investment.