Two inseparable and ever-changing neighborhoods in Lower Manhattan, Chinatown and Little Italy together are roughly bordered by Broome Street to the north, Allen Street to the east, Worth Street and East Broadway to the south, and Lafayette Street to the west. The boundary between Chinatown and Little Italy fluctuates frequently: Little Italy is now considered to consist almost entirely of a historic stretch of Mulberry Street, as Chinatown has taken over almost all of the area. Yet it is this constant dynamic that makes the area so fascinating and an interesting place to be.
Chinatown and Little Italy both exploded in population during the late 19th and early 20th centuries with successive waves of immigration from Asia and Southern Europe. Home to some of New York City’s most packed tenements at the time, the two areas were the most densely-populated neighborhoods in Manhattan. Some of this chaotic character still survives, with businesses lining both major street and tiny alleys, frequented by the crowds of people packed onto narrow sidewalks. This overcrowded feeling attracts tourists and locals alike, still bringing back the feeling of pre-war Downtown Manhattan.
For those who seek the constant energy and pulse of New York City, Chinatown and Little Italy may be the best place to live. With rents still lower than the Manhattan average, Chinatown and Little Italy are relatively affordable, but this is beginning to change as more people seek out coveted rental spots. The hundreds of restaurants with a wide range of cuisines, lack of chains in favor of local corner stores and food stalls, and constant change bring out the adventurous spirit in New Yorkers, and for these reasons Chinatown and Little Italy continue to grow faster than almost any other part of New York City.
Chinatown & Little Italy | 123 Baxter Street
123 Baxter is a luxury condominium listing located centrally among the Manhattan districts of Chinatown, SoHo and Little Italy. 123 Baxter’s design incorporates elements from each of these unique neighborhoods and melds them into a thing a beauty. The building presents a unique approach to modern Manhattan living: spacious, luxurious, and in the pulsing heart of lower Manhattan.
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Amenities- fitness center
- parking
- storage room
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| Sales | from $1,995,000 |
| Rentals | $5,000 - $8,995 |
Chinatown & Little Italy | 263 Bowery Stree
Nestled in the heart of Manhattan’s Lower East Side, 263 Bowery Street offers luxury residences in one NYC’s most historic and exciting neighborhoods. A pre-war, doorman guarded building, 263 Bowery Street stands at four stories with a single apartment on each floor. Designed by award winning architect Karl Fisher, it includes flowing layouts and uniquely crafted concrete floors, all of which greet residents of these luxury apartments and visitors alike in a fashion which suggests class and sophistication.
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Chinatown & Little Italy | 180 Park Row
Rising 25 stories into the downtown Manhattan skyline, Chatham Hill at 180 Park Row is right in the middle of many of New York City’s most recognized destinations. Originally built in 1964, Chatham Towers holds 240 residences and an underground 125-car garage. The apartments for sale at Chatham Towers are designed with thoughtful modernity in mind, featuring double glazed glass windows and built-in Venetian blinds. Several of the Chatham Towers apartments even have terraces.
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Amenities- bike room
- garden
- laundry room
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| Sales | $380,000 - $579,000 |
Chinatown & Little Italy | 209 Hester Street
Given this new Chinatown condo-conversion development’s unusual name, it’s not all that surprising to learn that the Grand Machinery Exchange at 209 Hester Street was indeed a machinery warehouse until 2006. Which is not to say that the stately pre-war building at 209 Hester Street isn’t full of surprises; despite looking very much at home on its historic Chinatown block, 209 Hester Street’s circa-1914 brick-and-cast-iron façade conceals 14 luxurious and very contemporary new condominiums for sale.
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Chinatown & Little Italy | 240 Centre Street
There may be no other building quite like The Police Building in Manhattan, let alone New York City. A blend of Romanesque and Beaux-Arts architecture, The Police Building, as its name implies, was originally the headquarters of the New York City Police Department until its relocation in 1973.
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Amenities- fitness center
- garden
- laundry room
- storage room
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Chinatown & Little Italy | 10 Mott Street
10 Mott Street is an apartment building in Manhattan. 10 Mott Street provides a housing choice for its residents at Worth Street/Mosco Street. A Pre-war Townhouse building, 10 Mott Street offers apartments for residents. A take on the rental, these apartments are currently available on the market. With 3 floors and 1 apartments, 10 Mott Street offers choices for residents. 10 Mott Street is a Pre-war Townhouse building offering apartments in Manhattan.
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Chinatown & Little Italy | 100 Forsyth Street
Offering residences in the City That Never Sleeps, the apartments at New York City’s 100 Forsyth Street are a place to call home. For those seeking Post-war Walkup apartments, 100 Forsyth Street is available. 100 Forsyth Street provides all of the benefits of rental living. 100 Forsyth Street at Grand St/Broome St is an opportunity for those looking for a new home. 100 Forsyth Street offers 5 floors and 36 apartments. The listings at 100 Forsyth Street in Manhattan’s Chinatown & Little Italy are available for those looking for Post-war Walkup apartments.
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Chinatown & Little Italy | 105 Mulberry Street
105 Mulberry Street is a building that appeals to many New Yorkers. The Post-war Elevator apartments of 105 Mulberry Street are an option for those seeking housing. 105 Mulberry Street provides all of the benefits of rental living. Details like balconies are crafted into several apartments here. Visitors to 105 Mulberry Street, located at the cross streets of Canal Street/Hester Street, may take advantage of its available apartments. With 5 floors and apartments, 105 Mulberry Street offers choices for residents. This rental was built in 1910. The listings at 105 Mulberry Street in Manhattan’s Chinatown & Little Italy are available for those looking for Post-war Elevator apartments.
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Chinatown & Little Italy | 106 Forsyth Street
106 Forsyth Street is an apartment building in Manhattan. These apartments are an example of condominium living in Chinatown & Little Italy. The Post-war Walkup apartments of 106 Forsyth Street are an option for those seeking housing. 106 Forsyth Street provides a housing choice for its residents at Grand & Broome Streets. 106 Forsyth Street features 3 floors and 3 apartments. The listings at 106 Forsyth Street in Manhattan’s Chinatown & Little Italy are available for those looking for Post-war Walkup apartments.
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Chinatown & Little Italy | 106 Mulberry Street
Living at 106 Mulberry Street may appeal to Manhattan apartment hunters searching for New York City homes. A take on the rental, these apartments are currently available on the market. For those seeking Pre-war Walkup apartments, 106 Mulberry Street is available. Visitors to 106 Mulberry Street, located at the cross streets of Hester Street, may take advantage of its available apartments. Residents and guests of 106 Mulberry Street live across 6 floors and 40 apartments. 106 Mulberry Street was established in 1920. The listings at 106 Mulberry Street in Manhattan’s Chinatown & Little Italy are available for those looking for Pre-war Walkup apartments.
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