25 Harrison Street, Manhattan

An 1804 Tribeca townhouse where street parking pressure and ground-floor commercial air quality calls mark the surrounding blocks.

An 1804 single-family Tribeca rowhouse where street-level commercial friction and block activity drive the surrounding picture. Single-family townhouses generate virtually no internal housing code filings, so local street dynamics carry the lived experience. Three things to know:

Curb space within three blocks is tightly contested by sign violations and crosswalk loading. Within three blocks, street complaints over the last 12 months are led by 111 illegal parking calls. The pattern is concentrated on sign violations (32) and blocked crosswalks (21), reflecting short-term curb competition and loading turnover rather than stored vehicles.

Restaurant exhaust and air quality calls recur across the surrounding three blocks. The surrounding three blocks logged 23 complaints regarding food establishments alongside 6 indoor air quality calls in the past year. In historic townhouse structures, kitchen exhaust and street-level air currents from neighboring retail can drift toward upper-floor windows.

Off-hours construction and utility work shape noise on nearby blocks. The three blocks around the house recorded 34 general noise complaints over the trailing 12 months, dominated by off-hours construction (9) and jackhammering (3). Street cuts and utility work account for most of the neighborhood sound profile.

Quieter signals on this building and the blocks around it:

• Across the surrounding three blocks, 34 unsanitary condition calls were logged in the last 12 months, split between pests (18) and mold (15).
• Outdoor dining and sidewalk obstructions accounted for 30 calls within three blocks over the past year.

25 Harrison Street is a single-family home in Manhattan, New York City (BBL 1001420010). This building is associated with Schneier Harvey. Brix does not yet have a current violation read for this property (not enough recent data), along with inspection history, DOB filings, tenant complaints, and rent stabilization status.

Built in 1804, this single-family home sits in Manhattan and is tracked by Brix using public NYC records from HPD, DOB, ACRIS, and 311.

The building last changed hands on May 10, 1999, according to recorded deeds.

Brix score: 100/100. View the Building Report on Brix.

See every NYC building owned by Schneier Harvey on the landlord portfolio page.