Would you pay 58.5m to live in this iconic New York building
It has been undergoing a large-scale renovation, both internal and external, from an awkwardly laid-out office building into ultra-luxury apartments - with new units going for up to $58.5m (£43.9m).
The 123-year-old Manhattan landmark, once a pioneering office tower and tourist magnet, is being converted into just 36 private residences, with a new exterior lighting system, restored historic ...
Newly Constructed Apartments for Rent in New York City
Browse 638 newly constructed apartments in New York , NY with modern amenities and designs. Enjoy the benefits of living in a brand- new community.
31-88 45 Street AKA 44-19 Broadway Welcome to 31-88 45 Street…
New Developments and Condos in NYC
Find New York City apartments for rent and for sale at StreetEasy.StreetEasy is a Real Estate Search Engine for apartments and real estate in Manhattan and New York City. Search our site for apartments , condos, coops, lofts, townhouses and new construction homes in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens and Staten Island.
Discover the transformation of New York's Flatiron Building into luxury residences, blending historic charm with modern elegance for an iconic living experience.
New York Apartment Construction Hits a 60
New York apartment construction hit a 60-year high in 2025, but the city still faces a 400,000-unit housing shortfall.
The Flatiron Building's renovation and conversion into private residences in Manhattan offers a new view into one of New York City 's most closely observed landmarks.
Casoni Reaches 785
Construction has topped out on Casoni, a 70-story residential skyscraper in the Garment District of Midtown, Manhattan. Designed by C3D Architecture and developed by Sioni Group in partnership with AB & Sons, the 785-foot-tall structure will span 384,118 square feet and yield 311 rental and condominium units with an average scope of 991 square feet. The building will also contain two cellar ...
Projects to turn Pfizer's old company headquarters into apartments are being spurred by tax incentives and zoning changes that are reshaping the middle of Manhattan.