SoHo residences
Cast-iron landmark district, global flagship retail, and Manhattan's original artist-loft neighborhood.
2 represented buildings. 3 residences. 2 available now. $14,000–$29,500,000.
§ About SoHo
The neighborhood
SoHo — South of Houston — is the 26-block cast-iron historic district that runs from Houston Street south to Canal, Lafayette west to Sixth Avenue. It holds the densest concentration of full and partial cast-iron façades in the world, most built between 1840 and 1880 as commercial dry-goods buildings and converted to artist lofts beginning in the late 1960s.
The neighborhood's character today is layered. Weekdays feel residential and restrained; Saturdays bring the global flagship retail traffic along Broadway and Prince. Interior side streets — Mercer, Greene, Wooster, Crosby — retain cobblestones and quieter rhythm. Residential inventory is dominated by converted lofts in the 2,000–4,000 sqft range, with a handful of newer boutique buildings mixed in.
Dining and culture cluster thick: Dean & DeLuca's original storefront, The Mercer Kitchen, Balthazar, Raoul's, and the Drawing Center all sit within a few blocks of each other. The subway access — 6 at Spring, N/R/W at Prince, C/E at Spring, B/D/F/M at Broadway-Lafayette — is as good as anywhere in the city.
Transit
- 6 at Spring St
- N/R/W at Prince St
- C/E at Spring St
- B/D/F/M at Broadway-Lafayette
Landmarks
- SoHo Cast-Iron Historic District
- The Drawing Center
- Housing Works Bookstore
- Broadway flagship retail corridor
Character
- Cast-iron loft buildings
- Cobblestone side streets
- High weekend retail foot traffic
- Original artist-loft heritage
Layouts represented
2 bd · 4 bd · 6 bd
§ Represented
Buildings in SoHo
§ FAQ
SoHo questions
- What does SoHo stand for?
- SoHo is short for "South of Houston" — the neighborhood south of Houston Street. The name was coined in the 1960s as artists moved into the district's cast-iron industrial buildings.
- Is it easy to live in SoHo with the retail crowds?
- The retail traffic in SoHo is concentrated on Broadway, Prince, and Spring Streets — particularly on Saturdays. Side streets (Mercer, Greene, Wooster, Crosby) stay relatively quiet throughout the week. Most full-service residential buildings have service entrances and back entrances that bypass the commercial corridors entirely.
§ Nearby
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