Real Estate

Prominent Building Listed For Sale On Greenwich Avenue

Built in 2017, the building once housed a People's United Bank branch.

The building is assessed at $5,704,020 on the 2024 list, a field card associated with the property notes.
The building is assessed at $5,704,020 on the 2024 list, a field card associated with the property notes. (Richard Kaufman/Patch)

GREENWICH, CT — A four-story brick and steel frame building at the bottom of Greenwich Avenue that once housed a People's United Bank branch has been listed for sale.

Described as the "gateway to Greenwich Avenue," the 13,761 square-foot building is prominently located at the corner of Greenwich Avenue and Bruce Park Avenue. It was built in 2017 and features first floor retail, office suites and luxury residential penthouses, a flyer from property broker Marshall Heaven notes. There is also a rooftop deck.

People's United Bank closed its branch within the building in 2019.

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Google Maps.

According to a field card from the Greenwich Assessor's office, the property was last sold by Robert Dietrich Family Limited in 2013 for $4,650,000. The building is owned by 415 GA Acquisition LLC and Fareri Associates LP.

The building is assessed at $5,704,020 on the 2024 list, the tax card notes.

Find out what's happening in Greenwichfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

The building is conveniently located steps away from the Greenwich train station and the new $30 million Greenwich Crossing project.

Construction began last October on the first phase of the project, which will bring a new 5,000-square-foot restaurant at the corner of Railroad Avenue and Steamboat Road where the old Bow Tie movie theater once stood.

The restaurant will feature large sliding glass doors, expansive outdoor seating and a green roof that will be designed with soil and plantings.

The revitalization project will also feature a redesigned and welcoming train station, a modernized mixed-use space, new pedestrian and commuter pathways, new landscaping and plantings, improved access to the train platforms, and redesigned retail spaces.

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