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New York

Alexander Hamilton Jr.’s old St. Mark’s pad wants $12M

Founding Father's son's old home features 5,700 sf of retail

4 St. Mark's Place
4 St. Mark's Place in the East Village

If you have $12 million lying around, you can own a piece of history.

Alexander Hamilton Jr., the son of founding father Alexander Hamilton, was the first owner of a landmarked mixed-use townhouse at 4 St. Mark’s Place near Third Avenue that hit the market this week for $11.9 million.

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Hamilton Jr. bought the building, known as the Hamilton-Holly House, in 1833 from famed 19th-century developer Thomas E. Davis. It measures over 10,000 square feet in total, with four market-rate apartments and nearly 5,700 square feet of first-floor and lower-level retail.

A rare building to have survived the Federal period intact, 4 St. Mark’s is more recently known as home to punk fashion retailer Trash and Vaudeville, which will be moving to a new location. The property also housed performance art venues like the Bridge Theater in the 1950s and 1960s, according to the New York Post.

Eastern Consolidated’s Ron Solarz and Nataliya Stelmakh are marketing the property. [NYP] – Rey Mashayekhi

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East VillageHistoric Homes