Neighborhood Highlights
Manhattan Neighborhoods We Serve
From Battery Park City to Washington Heights, our crews work across every Manhattan neighborhood — each with its own building stock, board culture, and permitting requirements.
Pre-war co-ops along Park, Madison, and Fifth Avenues with demanding boards, plus limestone townhouses in the Upper East Side Historic District where exterior work requires LPC review.
Classic six and classic seven pre-war apartments with original moldings, cast iron risers, and 60-amp electrical service — renovations here usually combine restoration with full mechanical replacement.
Cast iron loft buildings in a designated historic district. Partition builds, core-drilled plumbing, and any storefront or window work must satisfy both LPC and DOB review.
Converted warehouse lofts with high ceilings, timber and concrete structure, and freight-only access. We coordinate delivery windows and mezzanine framing with building staff.
Federal and Greek Revival rowhouses on narrow landmarked blocks. Multi-floor renovations here require careful staging, LPC applications, and structural work on 180-year-old framing.
A mix of townhouses and pre-war walk-ups inside one of the city's largest historic districts, where facade, window, and stoop changes all go through Landmarks first.
Tenement-era walk-ups with tight stairwells and shared stacks. We handle gut apartment renovations, riser replacement, and violation correction in older buildings.
Loft conversions, postwar condos, and rowhouses near the Historic District. Projects often combine open-plan buildouts with board-required sound attenuation.
Pre-war co-ops with long-standing alteration agreements and strict work-hour rules. We prepare complete board packages before any demolition is scheduled.
Postwar high-rises and brownstone conversions where kitchen and bathroom renovations depend on stack coordination and building-managed water shutdowns.
Condo towers and mixed-use buildings with 24/7 staff, loading dock scheduling, and commercial tenants below — a scheduling problem as much as a construction one.
Walk-up tenements alongside new glass condos. Work ranges from full gut apartment renovations to compact kitchen and bath upgrades in narrow layouts.
Older tenement stock with lead paint, aging risers, and limited access. EPA Lead-Safe protocols apply to virtually every demolition here.
Office-to-residential conversions and postwar condos where after-hours work rules and freight elevator sharing shape the construction schedule.
Newer condo and rental towers with detailed alteration policies, sound attenuation requirements, and strict protection of finished common areas.
Brownstone and limestone rowhouses, many in landmarked districts, with full gut renovations, parlor floor restoration, and garden-level conversions.
Large pre-war elevator buildings with generous layouts, original plaster, and steam heat — renovations focus on mechanical upgrades and kitchen and bath reconfiguration.
