980 Park AveManhattan, New York 10028
A New York address. A connection for the work ahead.
Discover the history of Church of St. Ignatius Loyola Parish Hall / Rectory, the building behind the address, and Stealth fiber internet for the businesses working here.
Order Stealth FiberThe building / At a glance
- Year built
- 1883
- Reported floors
- 5
- Recorded building area
- 13,030 sq ft
- Architect / builder
- Patrick Charles Keely
- Neighborhood
- Upper East Side
Property measurements: NYC Planning PLUTO. Building-specific history and architecture: NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission. View sources.
An address with
a history of its own.
980 Park Ave
Manhattan, New York.
The story behind the address.
The Landmarks Preservation Commission records Church of St. Ignatius Loyola Parish Hall / Rectory with a construction period of 1881 - 1883. Its building record attributes the design or construction to Patrick Charles Keely. The recorded original use is religious, parish hall, Roman Catholic.
Architecture and preservation.
The LPC record for 980 Park Ave identifies an architectural classification of Second Empire and a primary exterior material recorded as stone. The building is recorded within the Park Avenue Historic District.
Plan your connection.
For service at 980 Park Ave, 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.
Your next connection starts here.
Stealth fiber is available on floors 2–5 at 980 Park Ave.
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.
Sources & records.
Research checked .
- NYC Planning — PLUTO property record (opens in a new window)
Tax-lot building measurements, construction and alteration records; PLUTO 26v2
- NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission — building history and architecture (opens in a new window)
Building-specific historical construction, architect or builder, architectural details and preservation context
- NYC Planning — verified building address (opens in a new window)
Entrance address, building identity and neighborhood