The Footbridge Mansion, a piece of Tribeca history on one of the city’s most-photographed streets, is back on the market for $29.99 million — a relative bargain, considering it asked $50 million a decade ago.

The 8,300-square-foot listing at 9 Jay St. comes with one bedroom and four baths — across two buildings connected by the famed Staple Street skybridge. The assemblage last traded for $24 million in 2022, Gimme Shelter previously reported.

The 118-year-old bridge, which picturesquely hovers above cobblestoned streets, connects a landmarked four-story red mansion with a private 1,200-square-foot rooftop terrace to a loft across the street. The landmarked property also features a private three-car garage — and more than 4,000 square feet of air rights. 

The bridge on an otherwise sleepy Tribeca block is a popular landmark for locals and tourists to photograph. Brad Stein

This $29.99 million offering connects two buildings via the bridge. Brad Stein

The building has good parking space — a rare city perk. Brad Stein

The skybridge was originally used to transport patients to a hospital clinic at 67 Hudson St., as both buildings were once part of New York Hospital. Back then, the townhouse was the ambulance center and the bridge was built to transfer patients between wards, according to a former listing.

“There’s nothing else like it in downtown Manhattan,” said Compass broker Clayton Orrigo, who shares the listing with Stephen Ferrara.

It’s also “a level of architectural flexibility that’s almost impossible to find,” Orrigo added. 

Well, there’s almost nothing else like it. The listing comes as another unique two-building compound on Staple Street, including an 1860s home, hit the market nearly two weeks ago for $30 million.

The timing, Orrigo said, was “serendipitous,” as his client was planning to list 9 Jay, but pushed up the plan because there’s now “a unique opportunity for someone, like a Master [or Mistress] of the Universe type, to assemble and build the ultimate family compound.”

One building has a roof terrace. Brad Stein

The interiors fill with light. Brad Stein

The view over Staple Street from the bridge. Brad Stein

A look inside the bridge itself. Brad Stein

The bridge also gets plenty of light from lots of windows. Brad Stein

The listed Jay Street compound once housed the home and studio of fashion designer Zoran Ladicorbic.

The 25-foot wide property was built in 1907. Inside, the home is filled with natural light and has views over Duane Park and the downtown city skyline. At 6,000 square feet, the offering features 11-foot ceilings, exposed brick and views from more than 50 windows.

Walk across the private, cast iron skybridge, and you can enter the third floor of 67 Hudson, where a private elevator opens to a 2,300-square-foot corner loft. 

“There’s a moment here. This is a very unique opportunity,” Orrigo added.