Question: What is the name of the cooperative apartment building located three blocks south of a similar building called the San Remo in Manhattan between West 74th and 75th Streets?

Context paragraphs:
Charles M. Schwab House: The Charles M. Schwab House (also called Riverside) was an extravagant, 75 room mansion located on Riverside Drive between West 73rd and West 74th Streets, on the Upper West Side in New York City.  It was constructed for steel magnate Charles M. Schwab and was the grandest and most ambitious house ever built on the island of Manhattan.  The home was considered by many to be the classic example of a "white elephant", as it was built on the "wrong" side of Central Park away from the more fashionable Upper East Side.

101 Central Park West: 101 is a residential building located at 101 Central Park West between 70th and 71st street in New York City.  The apartment building was constructed in 1929 in the Neo-Renaissance style by architects Simon Schwartz & Arthur Gross.  It is situated next to The Majestic, an apartment complex located between 71st and 72nd Street and to Congregation Shearith Israel which is located on 70th Street.  The building is divided into three blocks which all consist of two elevator banks.  Past and present residents of the building include notable personalities such as Harrison Ford, Rick Moranis and Rabbi Norman Lamm, the chancellor of Yeshiva University.

Park House (New York City): The Park House (also known as The Park House Condominium) is a cooperative apartment building located in The Plaza District at 135 West 58th Street between Sixth and Seventh Avenues in Midtown Manhattan, New York City.  It was built in 1911 and is considered to be one of the most elegant Beaux Arts apartment houses in Manhattan.

The Cornwall: The Cornwall, at 255 West 90th Street, is a luxury residential cooperative apartment building on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, New York City.  Located on the northwest corner of Broadway and 90th Street, it was designed by Neville & Bagge and erected in 1909.  The developers were Arlington C. Hall and Harvey M. Hall.  The twelve-story brick and stone building is noted for its elaborate balcony and window detail, and the "spectacular" design of its "extraordinary" ornate Art Nouveau cornice, which the "AIA Guide to New York City" called "a terra-cotta diadem."  In 1991, the building's owner-occupants paid $600,000 to have the cornice and ornamented balconies replaced with terra cotta replicas of the originals.

The Dakota: The Dakota, also known as Dakota Apartments, is a cooperative apartment building located on the northwest corner of 72nd Street and Central Park West in the Upper West Side of Manhattan in New York City, United States.  It was built in 1884 and is considered to be one of Manhattan's most prestigious and exclusive cooperative residential buildings.

Hudson View Gardens: Hudson View Gardens is a cooperative apartment complex located on Pinehurst Avenue and Cabrini Boulevard in the near vicinity of West 183rd and 185th Streets, located in the Hudson Heights subsection of the Washington Heights neighborhood Manhattan, New York City.  It overlooks the Hudson River to the west and Bennett Park – which includes Manhattan's highest natural point – to the east.  The complex was constructed as a housing cooperative from 1923 to 1925.  In 2016 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The San Remo: The San Remo (145 Central Park West) is a luxury, 27-floor, co-operative apartment building in Manhattan located between West 74th Street and West 75th Street, three blocks north of The Dakota.  Opened in 1930, the San Remo is described by Glen Justice of the "New York Times" as "a dazzling two-tower building with captivating views of Central Park."  As a housing cooperative, its board has a reputation for "lenient admissions standards" compared to the conservative, old-money boards on the other side of the park.

The Ansonia: The Ansonia is a building on the Upper West Side of New York City, located at 2109 Broadway, between West 73rd and West 74th Streets.  It was originally built as a residential hotel by William Earle Dodge Stokes, the Phelps-Dodge copper heir and share holder in the Ansonia Clock Company, and it was named for his grandfather, the industrialist Anson Greene Phelps.  In 1899, Stokes commissioned architect Paul E. Duboy (1857–1907) to build the grandest hotel in Manhattan.

The Normandy: The Normandy, at 140 Riverside Drive and West 86th Street, is a luxury residential cooperative apartment building in Manhattan, New York City.  It is one of the city's best Art Deco buildings, and the last of the great twin-towered apartment houses built by architect Emery Roth; it was in The Normandy that Roth chose to live in his retirement years.  The "AIA Guide to New York City" comments on the building's "senuous curves".

740 Park Avenue: 740 Park Avenue is a luxury cooperative apartment building on Park Avenue between East 71st and 72nd Streets in the Lenox Hill neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City, which was described in "Business Insider" in 2011 as "a legendary address" that was "at one time considered (and still thought to be by some) the most luxurious and powerful residential building in New York City".  The "pre-war" building's side entrance address is 71 East 71st Street.

Supporting paragraphs: The San Remo The Dakota
Answer: The Dakota