This apartment is currently off the market. Go to the building page to see availabilities.

200 Water Street

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Map

$3,400

1 Bedroom, 1 Bath

Available immediately
Lease

200 Water Street
New York, NY 10038
Wall Street

Patrick Cullen

(212) 204-1220

This building accepts:

200 Water Street 2217 | No Fee Apartments | Wall Street

Available No Fee Apartments at 200 Water Street

Unit # (click to view)	Bedrooms	Bathrooms	Price	Date Available	Last Updated
Call for Unit #	Studio	1 Bath	$2,700	07/05/2013	06/19/2013
Call for Unit #	Studio	1 Bath	$2,730	07/05/2013	06/19/2013
Call for Unit #	Studio	1 Bath	$2,750	07/05/2013	06/19/2013
Call for Unit #	Studio	1 Bath	$2,800	07/05/2013	06/19/2013
Call for Unit #	Studio	1 Bath	$2,825	07/05/2013	06/19/2013
Call for Unit #	1 Bedroom	1 Bath	$3,500	07/05/2013	06/19/2013
Call for Unit #	1 Bedroom	1 Bath	$3,600	07/10/2013	06/19/2013

Apartment Features

North Western City View

Building Features & Amenities for 200 Water Street

Elevator
Full-time Doorman
Attended Lobby
Concierge
Valet
Laundry in Building
Fitness Center
Rooftop Deck
Billiards
WiFi Access
TV Lounge
On-site Grocery Store
Landscaped Roof Deck
Terrace

Units: 576
High-rise (26+ Floors)
Post-war Apartment Building
Built 1973
Rental Property

Pet policy: Pets OK, Dogs OK, Cats OK

Life at 200 Water Street promises stunning city and waterfront views that take your breath away. This 32-story Emory Roth & Sons-designed building is best known for its oversized residences and iconic 50' high digital clock created by Rudolph de Harak.

Located across from the Seaport and steps from the chic eateries on quaint, cobblestoned Stone Street, 200 Water puts residents in immediate proximity of fine dining and shopping. The address is also two blocks from the Fulton Street transit hub and adjacent to the Financial District. Standing elegant and high, this unique statement of modern living is also a mainstay in the neighborhood. Originally built in 1971 as an office building, 200 Water was inspired by the principles of International Style of design championed by Philip Johnson, and was deliberately set back to allow for enhanced light and views.