The Moinian Group
The Moinian Group was founded in 1982 by Joseph Moinian and is headquartered at 3 Columbus Circle in Manhattan, New York. It has grown into a major privately held real estate firm with a portfolio exceeding 20 million square feet of commercial, residential and hospitality properties, primarily in Manhattan and Brooklyn, with additional projects in other markets like Miami and Los Angeles. In its residential portfolio, the company focuses on upscale rental apartments in Manhattan’s key neighborhoods. These range from high-rise towers in Midtown and the Financial District to converted loft buildings Downtown. These buildings typically include luxury amenities such as 24/7 concierge service, on-site fitness centers and landscaped rooftop terraces, providing tenants with a comfortable, high-end urban living experience.
In addition to rental apartments, the group’s portfolio spans office towers, retail developments and hotels across New York City. One example is Infinity Court at 545 West 34th Street in Manhattan’s Hudson Yards, a converted early-20th-century warehouse building offering loft-style residences. It features a 24-hour doorman, a landscaped courtyard and a rooftop deck, illustrating how the firm blends historic character with modern amenities. Moinian emphasizes upscale design and full-service management, aiming to provide renters with well-appointed apartments, abundant amenities and attentive service in prime city neighborhoods.
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11
Rental Buildings
Under Management
Locations
Rental Buildings
Managed by The Moinian Group
260 West 54th Street
605 West 42nd Street
1 West Street
Recent Rental News & Offers
What People Are Saying
About The Moinian Group and Their Properties
The Marc, 260 West 54th Street
This "well-oiled machine" of a luxury residence offers "prime Midtown positioning" near Central Park and theater district. The Marc dazzles with its "well-maintained" premises and "friendly" concierge staff who "always have a smile." While the "great neighbors" and "accommodating lease negotiations" earn praise, some grumble about "maintenance response times." Nevertheless, it remains "one of the better luxury buildings in NYC" with a "pleasant" community vibe that makes it a solid choice for "upscale Midtown living."
Ocean, 1 West Street
This "luxury" Financial District high-rise offers "breathtaking views" from its "stunning roof deck" and boasts an "unbeatable location" near major transit hubs. While the "well-maintained" building features "clean, comfortable apartments" and "attentive doormen," residents note the "challenging elevator situation" and "premium pricing." The building's amenities include a "basic gym" and "seasonal roof access," though some find the "frequent maintenance issues" at odds with the luxury positioning. "Beautiful views" and "prime downtown location" make it "worth considering" for those seeking FiDi convenience, though "patience required" when dealing with building services.
PLG, 123 Linden Boulevard
This "luxury" high-rise in Brooklyn's PLG neighborhood offers "ambitious amenities" including a pool, gym and valet parking, though residents report these are often "inconsistently accessible." The 27-story building features "modern apartments" but suffers from "persistent maintenance challenges" including "unreliable elevators" and "temperamental utilities." While the "helpful concierge staff" earns praise, "management responsiveness" is frequently cited as "problematic." Expect to pay "premium rents" ($2,500-4,000) for what residents describe as "mixed value" in this "amenity-rich but service-challenged" development.
90 Washington Street
This Financial District high-rise offers "spacious apartments" with "spectacular views" in a "prime downtown location." While the "well-appointed lobby" and "24-hour doorman service" provide a "luxury feel," tenants note the building is "challenged by ongoing renovations" and "maintenance issues." The property features a "basic fitness center" and "resident lounge," though the "promised roof deck remains closed." "Dated appliances" and "temperamental elevators" are common grievances, while the "laundry facilities" are described as "unreliable." Best suited for those prioritizing "location over amenities."
The Renaissance, 100 John Street
This Financial District high-rise offers "spacious apartments" but earns consistently poor marks for "unresponsive management" and "perpetual maintenance issues." The "newly renovated" units and lobby provide "modern finishes," though tenants report "persistent elevator problems" and "construction disruptions." Building amenities are "limited," with a "small roof deck" and "basic laundry facilities," while the John Street location offers "convenient downtown access." Critics warn of "unreliable climate control" and "safety concerns," making this "supposedly luxury building" a "questionable value" despite its "prime FiDi address."
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