New Condos At The Henry, Flatiron Building Top NYC’s Lux Sales
A penthouse at Naftali Group’s Upper West Side project and a condo at the Flatiron Building conversion snagged the priciest contracts inked in Manhattan last week.
The sponsor units were among the 19 homes in the borough asking $4 million or more that found buyers between Sept. 14 and Sept. 20, according to Olshan Realty’s weekly report. The total was up from the previous period, when just 16 properties inked deals.
Penthouse West at 211 West 84th Street entered contract with an asking price of $26.9 million, up from its $25.3 million price tag when the building launched sales in August 2024. The duplex has five bedrooms and five bathrooms spread across 4,900 square feet. It also features two terraces, a fireplace in the great room and views of the Hudson River.
A team with Compass, led by Alexa Lambert, Alison Black and Shelton Smith, heads sales at the project, where 39 of its 45 units have closed for an average of roughly $3,000 per square foot. Amenities in the building, known as the Henry, include doormen, a fitness center, a porte-cochere and a bowling alley.
Other condos at the Robert A.M. Stern-designed development have snagged top spots in weekly luxury reports, including a townhouse attached to the property, which found a buyer in March with a $17 million asking price. Penthouse East remains on the market with a $27 million asking price.
The second most expensive home to land an inked deal was a condo at 175 Fifth Avenue, last asking $25.5 million. Unit 19 North spans 4,600 square feet and has four bedrooms and four full bathrooms. It also features a great room with 12-foot ceilings overlooking Madison Square Park.
Sales at the Flatiron Building, developed by the Brodsky Organization and Sorgente Group, began about a year ago. Since then, 17 of the project’s 36 units have found buyers, with asking prices averaging roughly $4,800 per square foot. Its amenities include doormen, a gym, a lap pool, a sauna and a cold plunge.
A team with Corcoran Sunshine, including Angeli DeCecchis and Michele Hinojos, heads sales at the project.
Of the 19 homes to enter contract, 14 were condos, four were co-ops and one was a townhouse.
The properties were priced at a combined $197 million, with an average $10.4 million and a median of $7.8 million. The typical home spent nearly two years on the market and was discounted by 3 percent.
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