SOHO

The T-word is removed in the dead of night from Soho tower.

Film crew banned from big penthouse with big arrears bill.

Shady real estate dealings in Soho and Brooklyn among numerous charges.

President’s long-time lawyer got D.A. to drop Trump SoHo investigation.

New York’s first zero-waste residential building is coming to Soho.

Lawsuit erupts when a business suit replaces a painter’s smock in a Soho co-op.

Sale of ground floor space nets a $28 million windfall.

In a Soho that has changed for the worse, shareholders agree to sell.

Restoration of the cast-iron facade reveals a gem's luster.

This time, a co-op’s shareholders decided to take the money and run. Two weeks after a Brooklyn Heights co-op turned down a developer’s $130 million offer to buy their commercial space and erect a 40-story condo tower, the residents of a co-op at 61-63 Crosby Street in Soho have sold their building for $42 million to L3 Capital, a Chicago-based investment firm that plans to turn the cast-iron jewel into an office building.

“The co-op owners decided to take some chips off the table and move out,” says Adelaide Polsinelli of Eastern Consolidated, who represented the buyer in the deal.

The 20,600-square-foot Crosby Street building, located between Spring and Broome Streets, was erected in 1876 and converted to a co-op in 1981, according to the Real Deal. It contained seven loft apartments and a ground-floor retail space most recently occupied by the clothier Carson Street. The building comes with 6,500 square feet of air rights.