501 E 75th / Manhattan

501 E 75thManhattan, New York 10021

A New York address. A connection for the work ahead.

Discover the history of 501 E 75th, the building behind the address, and Stealth fiber internet for the businesses working here.

Order Stealth Fiber

The building / At a glance

Year built
1910
Reported floors
7
Recorded building area
19,012 sq ft
Neighborhood
Upper East Side

Property measurements: NYC Planning PLUTO. View sources.

501 E 75th / A New York story

An address with
a history of its own.

501 E 75th
Manhattan, New York.

The address over time.

501 E 75th is an address in Upper East Side, Manhattan. NYC Planning records the building’s construction year as 1910. PLUTO also records alteration work in 2004.

The property in city records.

NYC Planning’s property record for 501 E 75th classifies the tax lot for mixed residential and commercial use. The single-building lot is recorded with 7 floors. The recorded building area is 19,012 square feet.

Plan your connection.

For service at 501 E 75th, start with your floor or suite and the bandwidth your team needs. Stealth’s online availability and ordering flow carries the selected building into current pricing and service terms. Installation access and the final service arrangements are coordinated for your space.

Stealth Fiber / 501 E 75th

Your next connection starts here.

Stealth fiber is available on floors 2–7 at 501 E 75th.

Choose your bandwidth, review current pricing and service terms, and place your order online. Our team will coordinate your floor or suite and installation access. Installation typically in 5 business days.

Your building is selected. Choose bandwidth on the next step.

Call +1 212 232 2020Email info@stealth.net
Building information

Sources & records.

Research checked .

  1. NYC Planning — PLUTO property record (opens in a new window)

    Tax-lot building measurements, construction and alteration records; PLUTO 26v2

  2. NYC Planning — verified building address (opens in a new window)

    Entrance address, building identity and neighborhood