Condos With Most Availabilities

Designed by the world-renowned architect Robert A. M. Stern, the Brompton at 205 East 85^th Street is located in the Upper East Side.

The Brompton was completed in 2009, is a Gothic-inspired and has generously sized residences and elegant details. Ranging from studios to townhouses, the 166 Brompton apartments have elegant kitchens featuring maple cabinetry and state-of-the-art appliances; master bathrooms are equipped with vanities with double sinks, six-foot soaking tubs and glass and marble shower stalls. Some apartments have fireplaces and Juliet balconies, while the duplex Townhouses have elevators. All residences have oversized windows, washers and dryers, entry foyers and walk-in closets.

The Brompton's hotel-style amenities include a personal assistant to handle everything from making restaurant reservations and spa appointments to arranging pet and child care. There is a landscaped interior courtyard for residents and ownership comes with a membership to the adjoining Equinox Fitness Club, which has a private lounge for Brompton residents and a full-service spa along with premium fitness equipment.

The residential Yorkville neighborhood is near Carl Schurz Park, the jogging path along the East River, public transportation and excellent local shops.

50 Gramercy Park North occupies the site of the historic Gramercy Park Hotel, originally built in 1925 by Bing & Bing and designed by Robert T. Lyons. The property replaced a house belonging to architect Stanford White, which itself had replaced the birthplace of novelist Edith Wharton. In 2004, developers Ian Schrager and Aby Rosen converted the hotel into a mixed use property with 23 residential units and approximately 180 hotel rooms. The residential interiors were designed by acclaimed British architect John Pawson, while artist and director Julian Schnabel designed the hotel's public spaces in an eclectic style. The building has housed notable figures including writers S.J. Perelman, Edmund Wilson, and Mary McCarthy, and was the site of Humphrey Bogart's 1926 wedding. More recent residents have included Jennifer Aniston, Karl Lagerfeld, and Philadelphia Flyers founder Ed Snider.

The residences range from two to three bedrooms, with many featuring dramatic floor to ceiling windows and ceilings reaching 12 to 18 feet in height. Several units are full floor layouts spanning 75 feet of frontage with unobstructed views of Gramercy Park to the south. Common features include white oak floors, wood burning fireplaces, custom cherry wood cabinetry, and kitchens equipped with Miele and Sub-Zero appliances. Bathrooms are finished in travertine marble with deep soaking tubs, walk in showers, and double basins. Select apartments include private landscaped terraces and sunken great rooms. One listing notes a residence featured in Architectural Digest with interiors by Madeleine Castaing and Mica Ertegun.

Residents enjoy comprehensive hotel style services through the Gramercy Park Hotel, including 24 hour doorman and concierge, housekeeping, room service, butler and valet service, and signing privileges at the hotel's Rose Bar and restaurant Maialino. Additional amenities include valet parking and car wash, access to the David Barton fitness center and spa, pet walking, personal shopping, catering, event planning, and private storage. Each residence comes with a coveted key to Gramercy Park, Manhattan's only private park, established by Samuel Ruggles in the 1830s and accessible exclusively to surrounding residents.

Structured as a co-op with condo rules, the building welcomes pied-à-terre owners, investors, and pets. The brown brick building features a two story limestone base in Renaissance Revival style and sits at the northern tip of Gramercy Park within the Gramercy Park Historic District. The location offers proximity to Union Square and NoMad, with nearby dining institutions including Gramercy Tavern, Eleven Madison Park, Union Square Cafe, Cosme, and Maialino. The neighborhood is surrounded by mid 19th century townhouses and cultural landmarks including the National Arts Club and The Players Club.

SoHo Mews stands as one of downtown Manhattan's most distinguished residential developments, comprising two elegant buildings at 311 West Broadway designed by acclaimed architects Gwathmey Siegel & Associates and completed in 2008. The complex features a 9 story building facing West Broadway and an 8 story building on cobblestoned Wooster Street, separated by a 4,000 square foot private landscaped garden designed by renowned landscape architect Peter Walker. Located in SoHo's Cast Iron Historic District directly across from the SoHo Grand Hotel, the development earned Landmarks Preservation Commission approval as "an elegant interpretation of the SoHo aesthetic" and "a beautiful and supremely appropriate addition to the district."

The 67 residences include 58 lofts, 5 townhouses, and 4 penthouses, attracting notable residents such as Jessica Chastain, Justin Timberlake & Jessica Biel, former Yankees pitcher David Cone, and designer Oscar de la Renta. Apartments consistently feature 10+ foot ceilings, floor-to-ceiling windows, and premium finishes including custom Valcucine kitchens with striated elm and smoked glass cabinetry, Jet Mist granite countertops, and top tier appliances from Sub-Zero, Miele, and Gaggenau. Mafi Volcano Oak wide plank flooring flows throughout the residences, while bathrooms showcase statuary marble with radiant heated floors, Tea-for-Two cast iron soaking tubs, and Lefroy Brooks fixtures.

Beyond its architectural distinction, SoHo Mews offers comprehensive luxury amenities including 24 hour doorman service, an attended parking garage accessible from within the building, and a state-of-the-art fitness center managed by Drive 495. The development features a unique art program curated by the Art Production Fund, with contemporary works displayed throughout the lobbies and garden spaces. Residents also benefit from comprehensive concierge services and exclusive partnerships with local galleries and design establishments, reinforcing the building's connection to SoHo's vibrant cultural landscape.

One Madison, located at 23 East 22nd Street at the intersection of Chelsea, NoMad, Gramercy and the Flatiron District, is a distinctive 60-story residential tower designed by CetraRuddy. The slender skyscraper, featuring seven dramatic "pop-out" elements on its north and east façades, was originally developed by Slazer Enterprises before being acquired by Related Companies, CIM Group and HFZ Capital in 2012 when the project had about 55 unsold units. The building contains 63 condominium residences and stands as one of Manhattan's most architecturally striking towers, positioned at the start of Madison Avenue with commanding views of Madison Square Park.

The building has attracted notable high-profile residents, including media mogul Rupert Murdoch, who purchased the top four floors for $57.5 million in 2014 before listing the top three floors for $72 million the following year. Other celebrity residents have included Tom Brady and Gisele Bundchen, as well as Peter Buffett (son of Warren Buffett) and Harvey Schiller, former Chairman of YankeeNets. The building's exclusivity is enhanced by its limited number of units, with some floors containing only two residences.

Residences feature expansive layouts with floor-to-ceiling windows, high ceilings ranging from 10 to 11 feet, and open kitchens with islands. Many apartments showcase 360-degree views encompassing Madison Square Park, the Empire State Building, and the Manhattan skyline. Premium finishes include wide-plank white oak floors, Gaggenau appliances, and marble countertops and backsplashes. Select units feature wraparound terraces, while the building also includes unique townhouse duplexes and triplexes in a separate 6-story structure with private terraces. Additionally, the development includes a separate 6-story building on East 22nd Street designed by BKSK Architects, housing townhouse-style residences with private terraces.

The building offers over 10,000 square feet of amenities designed by Yabu Pushelberg, collectively known as "The One Club." These include a glass-enclosed steam room overlooking Madison Square Park, a 50-foot lap pool, state-of-the-art fitness center with yoga room, private screening room, parlor with billiards table, and a private dining room with gourmet catering kitchen. The full-service building provides 24-hour doorman and concierge services, with all elevators requiring key fob access for enhanced security and privacy.

The Milan is a sleek condominium tower in Midtown.

The 32-story Milan at 300 East 55^th Street sits on the former site of the legendary El Morocco nightclub. It has one of the most sophisticated lobbies in the city that soars two stories and is equipped with a tranquil outdoor bamboo garden designed by Ken Smith, the landscape architect of the MOMA roof garden.

The 118 residences are sprawling, with the smallest unit well over 1,000 square feet, and feature Brazilian cherry wood floors and floor-to-ceiling windows. Spacious kitchens have modern appliances and spa-size marble bathrooms are equipped with custom teak and limestone vanities with double sinks. Apartments have high ceilings, many closets and huge walk-ins, large galleries and living rooms sized for entertaining.

The Milan has a 24-hour doorman and concierge, a fully equipped gym and a clubroom with state-of-the-art business facilities. There is also a laundry on every floor and an attended parking garage.

Designed by renowned architects Tsai & McGowan, River Lofts is comprised of a newly constructed 13-story tower on Laight Street and an impeccably restored Romanesque Revival loft warehouse on Washington Street.

The Washington Street building has 30 lofts and 92 Laight Street contains 38 residences. Apartments range in size from 1,100 to 3,900 square feet.

Lofts feature oversized, triple-glazed windows, 10-foot ceilings, integrated sound systems, high-speed wiring and cable, central air conditioning and walnut hardwood floors. Spacious master bedroom suites have dressing rooms and limestone spa bathrooms; eat-in-kitchens have custom cabinetry and premium appliances. Separate laundry rooms are equipped with ample storage space and double washers and dryers.

River Lofts has a courtyard, a fitness center, a bike room, storage rooms and a parking garage with direct elevator access. Its TriBeCa location across West Street from the Hudson River Park is near many restaurants, cafes and boutiques.

The Astor Place at 445 Lafayette Street is a 21-story residential tower completed in 2004, distinguished by its undulating glass façade and curved architectural design. The building contains 39 residences ranging from 1,449 to 4,156 square feet, featuring floor-to-ceiling windows and contemporary finishes. Designed by Gwathmey Siegel & Associates, the building stands as a notable architectural landmark at the intersection of Lafayette Street, Astor Place, and Fourth Avenue.

The project's development history included earlier unrealized designs by renowned architects Rem Koolhaus and Frank Gehry before Related Companies commissioned Gwathmey Siegel for the final design. The building sits on land owned by Cooper Union, which created a 99-year lease arrangement for the development.

Residences feature high-end finishes including cherry wood cabinets, granite countertops, and premium appliances from Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Miele. Building amenities include 24-hour doorman and concierge service, a fitness center, private storage, and direct access to a parking garage. Located at the crossroads of NoHo, the East Village, Greenwich Village, and the Bowery, the building sits in one of Manhattan's most vibrant neighborhoods with excellent access to transportation, dining, and cultural attractions.

129 Lafayette Street, originally constructed in 1911 as a printing facility, was transformed into a luxury loft condominium in 2004. This limestone-clad building features a grand lobby with 24-hour doorman service, private on-site storage, and a landscaped roof deck spanning 2,000 square feet, offering panoramic views of the city. Located at the intersection of Lafayette and Howard Streets, it is conveniently situated near SoHo, Nolita, Chinatown, and Tribeca, making it a prime location for urban living.

The building comprises 27 luxury condominium apartments, including two penthouses. Residences range from 1,200 to 5,200 square feet, showcasing 12-foot-high ceilings, Marvin wood-frame windows, and white oak floors. Many units are corner apartments with balconies, while the south penthouse boasts a heated in-ground pool on its terrace. Notable layouts include a duplex penthouse with 4,647 square feet of interior space and a two-bedroom unit featuring a 19-foot-long entrance gallery.

Among its residents, Rihanna is a notable celebrity who has called this building home. The apartments are designed for modern living, with features such as open-concept kitchens equipped with high-end appliances, luxurious bathrooms, and ample storage. The building is pet-friendly, enhancing its appeal to a diverse range of residents.

With its blend of historic charm and contemporary amenities, 129 Lafayette Street stands out as a desirable address in one of New York City's most vibrant neighborhoods, offering residents a unique lifestyle at the crossroads of culture, dining, and shopping.

255 Hudson Street is an 11-story modern glass tower completed in 2006 by Metropolitan Housing Partners and designed by Handel Architects. The boutique condominium building contains 64 residences, including a mix of one and two-bedroom apartments and three unique duplex townhouses with private gardens up to 50 feet deep.

The building features distinctive architectural elements including floor-to-ceiling windows, 9'8" ceiling heights, and a setback at the 9th floor. The lobby showcases a zinc and frosted glass concierge desk, Barcelona-style chairs, and an intimate Japanese garden visible through the windows. The building's common rooftop terrace offers panoramic city views, an outdoor shower, jasmine bushes, and Adirondack chairs.

Residential units are appointed with high-end finishes including Sub-Zero refrigerators, Viking ranges, Bosch dishwashers, and wine refrigerators. Kitchens feature custom Tanzanian Anigre wood cabinetry with gray slate countertops and Italian green glass backsplashes. Master bathrooms are finished with Pietra Bedonia stone floors, cherry cabinets, and deep Kohler soaking tubs.

Located at the intersection of Hudson Square, SoHo, Tribeca, and the West Village, the building sits in a rapidly evolving neighborhood. While the Holland Tunnel traffic is notable, the area has become increasingly desirable due to its proximity to Hudson River Park and the continued growth of surrounding neighborhoods.

The full-service building maintains a 24-hour doorman, live-in superintendent, and concierge services. When first opened, residents were offered membership in the Classic Car Club Manhattan. The building is pet-friendly and includes amenities such as a bike room and package room.

Many apartments feature 13-by-47-foot living areas, and the three townhouse units offer unique layouts with private outdoor spaces. The building's design emphasizes natural light through its extensive use of glass, while providing sound insulation from the urban environment through double-paned windows.

Designed by renowned architect Robert A.M. Stern and completed in 2008, 15 Central Park West stands as one of Manhattan's most prestigious residential addresses. The development consists of two limestone towers: "The House," a 20-story building directly fronting Central Park, and "The Tower," a 43-story structure positioned mid-block. Built on the former site of the historic Mayflower Hotel, this full-block complex between 61st and 62nd Streets houses 202 residences and sold out rapidly for approximately $2 billion, establishing itself as the city's premier luxury condominium.

The building has attracted an impressive roster of high-profile residents, including Denzel Washington, Robert De Niro, Sting, Alex Rodriguez, Lloyd Blankfein, and Mark Wahlberg. Most notably, the building made headlines when Ekaterina Rybolovleva, daughter of Russian billionaire Dmitry Rybolovlev, purchased Sanford Weill's penthouse for $88 million in 2011, setting a record as the highest individual real estate transaction in New York City history at the time. Weill, the former Citigroup chairman, donated the proceeds to charity as part of his downsizing within the same building.

Residences typically feature 10 to 14-foot ceilings, floor-to-ceiling windows, and herringbone hardwood floors, with 90% of units offering direct Central Park views. Common apartment amenities include marble bathrooms with radiant heated floors, top-of-the-line appliances from Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Miele, and custom-designed closets and built-ins. The penthouses are particularly spectacular, with some spanning 5,000 to 6,000 square feet and featuring terraced duplexes. Many units also include individual wine cellars and separate staff quarters.

The building's amenities rival those of a luxury resort, including a 14,000-square-foot fitness center with a 75-foot skylit lap pool, a residents-only restaurant with butler service, a private screening room designed by Theo Kalomirakis, library, billiards room, and individual wine storage. The development features two distinct lobbies—one facing Central Park with dual fireplaces and paneling, and another accessed through a cobblestone motor court with valet parking. With over 40 full-time staff members providing white-glove service, 15 Central Park West has maintained its reputation as the epitome of luxury Manhattan living.