Is 200 Prince St rent stabilized?
200 Prince St is a registered NYC rent-stabilized building in SoHo, Manhattan (10012). It has about 38 apartments, built in 1910.
Also written as 200 Prince Street — or 200 Prince St, Manhattan, NY 10012.
How this building compares
With about 38 apartments it is larger than 88% of the 269 rent-stabilized buildings this site tracks in SoHo. Its 1910 construction date sits close to the 1900 median for stabilized buildings tracked in the neighborhood. HPD lists 9 open violations here, about one for every 4 apartments — above the one for every 6 apartments median for tracked buildings in the neighborhood. Of the 87 violations on record at the address, 35 are class C — HPD's immediately hazardous grade, and 6 of them are still open. HPD issued 5 new violations at the address in the last twelve months.
Building details
| Borough | Manhattan |
| Neighborhood | SoHo |
| ZIP | 10012 |
| Year built | 1910 |
| Apartments | 38 |
| Rent-stabilized | Yes — DHCR registered |
| Stabilization code | MULTIPLE DWELLING A |
| BBL | 1005040019 |
Owner & management
| Owner | Prince Street Holdings 2 LLC 224 west 35th street #11th f · New York, NY 10001 |
| Managing agent | sean piroozian |
Building conditions
| HPD violations | 9 open / 87 total · 5 in last 12 mo |
| HPD complaints | 2 open / 275 total |
| HPD registration last filed | April 16, 2026 |
Full building report — $9
Frequently asked questions
Is 200 Prince St rent stabilized?
200 Prince St in SoHo, Manhattan is registered as rent stabilized in the New York State DHCR 2024 rent-stabilized building files, where its stabilization code is MULTIPLE DWELLING A. Registration is recorded for the building, not for each apartment in it, so an individual unit here can still have been deregulated — ask the landlord or DHCR for that apartment's rent history before relying on it.
How many apartments are at 200 Prince St?
200 Prince St (BBL 1005040019) has about 38 residential apartments and was built in 1910, from NYC PLUTO. PLUTO counts the building's units; it does not say how many of them are rent stabilized.