THE CONDO BOOK PROJECT

200 East 83rd Street Condominium

200 East 83rd Street, Manhattan, NY 10028

Overview

An 86-residence tower on Third Avenue between 82nd and 83rd Streets, sponsored by a Naftali Group entity and designed by SLCE Architects. It has a 70-foot pool, an automated 30-car garage and a ground-floor retail unit.

  • Address: 200 East 83rd Street, Upper East Side, Manhattan (east side of Third Avenue between East 82nd and East 83rd Streets)
  • Plan: CD200127, accepted for filing in April 2021
  • Residences: 86, from one-bedrooms of about 984 square feet to six-bedroom penthouses. The largest, duplex PHC, is about 6,592 square feet with about 1,864 square feet of outdoor space.
  • Other units: one commercial unit (not offered for sale)
  • Parking and storage: 30 parking licenses ($250,000 on the sub-cellar, $450,000 to $475,000 on the sub-cellar mezzanine) and 48 storage bin licenses ($10,000 to $35,000)
  • First offering: all 86 residences at about $532.7 million in total, from $2.05 million to $32 million each (sponsor offering prices, not sales). With parking and storage, the offering came to about $544.3 million. The Attorney General's record now lists about $551.1 million.

Compare

FigureThis building1378 West End258 units · 1.4 miaccepted 2020Westly357 units · 1.5 miaccepted 2021
Common ChargesPer Square Foot / Month$1.45Highest$1.19$1.13
Average Offering PricePer Apartment$6.19MIn line$8.28M$4.63M
Average PricePer Square Foot$2,861Above peers$2,844$2,450
Average Unit SizeSquare Feet2,165 SFIn line2,913 SF1,889 SF

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Unit mix, closings, budgets, finishes and the team, against 378 West End and Westly, cited to the offering plans. No credit card required.

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How We Got This
  • Comps: the closest Manhattan plans on size, $/SF and launch date, within 2 miles when possible.
  • Figures: each building's own offering plan, filed with the NY Attorney General. Nothing is estimated.
  • Checked: a price list publishes only when its math adds up, and building pages cite the plan pages.
  • Labels: In line is between the comps; Below/Above peers is past both by up to 15%; Lowest/Highest by more.

Closings Pro

Homes closed100% of the homes in Schedule A86 of 86
Closing prices vs. Schedule A83 homes: $479,260,529 at closing against $451,655,000 in Schedule A (p. 103, p. 104, p. 105)+6.1%
Average closing price83 homes, on their Schedule A square feet$2,838 / SF
Closingsfirst and latest recordedSep 9, 2022 – Jul 12, 2024

Sales recorded with the Department of Finance (ACRIS) through Sep 30, 2026: deeds, or transfer tax filings for a building on leased land, of $10,000 or more. A home's first sale since the plan was filed is the sponsor's closing; resales aren't counted. Closing prices are compared with the same home's Schedule A price, as first offered; a deed covering more than one home isn't compared. Amendments often change prices before a home closes, and a deed that includes parking or storage counts its full price. ACRIS records a sale weeks after closing, so recent contracts don't appear yet. Every building's sales.

All 87 closings
HomeRecordedClosing priceSchedule ADifference
6ESep 9, 2022$4,603,583$4,510,000 p. 103+2.1%
5DOct 19, 2022$2,379,878$2,310,000 p. 103+3%
4AOct 25, 2022$2,085,655$2,065,000 p. 103+1%
4DOct 31, 2022$2,331,793$2,290,000 p. 103+1.8%
5ANov 2, 2022$2,098,980$2,080,000 p. 103+0.9%
7ANov 4, 2022$5,869,313$5,450,000 p. 103+7.7%
6DNov 8, 2022$2,367,523$2,330,000 p. 103+1.6%
6ANov 10, 2022$2,123,234$2,095,000 p. 103+1.3%
7DNov 10, 2022$4,597,206$4,550,000 p. 103+1%
5BNov 29, 2022$3,291,919$3,225,000 p. 103+2.1%
5ENov 29, 2022$4,497,753$4,470,000 p. 103+0.6%
4BNov 30, 2022$3,266,400$3,200,000 p. 103+2.1%
4EDec 1, 2022$4,446,993$4,430,000 p. 103+0.4%
7BDec 6, 2022$5,211,800$5,150,000 p. 103+1.2%
7CDec 6, 2022$2,378,200$2,350,000 p. 103+1.2%
4CDec 22, 2022$5,593,710$5,480,000 p. 103+2.1%
5CDec 22, 2022$5,649,852$5,535,000 p. 103+2.1%
6CDec 22, 2022$5,773,073$5,590,000 p. 103+3.3%
11AJan 10, 2023$3,572,625$3,500,000 p. 104+2.1%
11BJan 11, 2023$5,461,013$5,350,000 p. 104+2.1%
11CJan 12, 2023$4,848,563$4,750,000 p. 104+2.1%
12AJan 13, 2023$3,598,144$3,525,000 p. 104+2.1%
12BJan 17, 2023$5,256,863$5,150,000 p. 104+2.1%
14BJan 19, 2023$5,297,693$5,190,000 p. 104+2.1%
9AJan 20, 2023$9,450,000$9,300,000 p. 103+1.6%
12CJan 20, 2023$4,889,393$4,790,000 p. 104+2.1%
14CJan 23, 2023$4,977,855$4,830,000 p. 104+3.1%
15AJan 25, 2023$3,649,182$3,575,000 p. 104+2.1%
15BJan 26, 2023$5,338,523$5,230,000 p. 104+2.1%
8CJan 31, 2023$2,393,526$2,385,000 p. 103+0.4%
8DJan 31, 2023$4,631,343$4,590,000 p. 103+0.9%
16BJan 31, 2023$5,379,353$5,270,000 p. 104+2.1%
15CFeb 2, 2023$4,986,117$4,870,000 p. 104+2.4%
16AFeb 7, 2023$3,674,700$3,600,000 p. 104+2.1%
16CFeb 10, 2023$5,215,388$4,910,000 p. 104+6.2%
14AFeb 14, 2023$3,751,257$3,550,000 p. 104+5.7%
9BFeb 16, 2023$8,726,738$7,900,000 p. 103+10.5%
8BFeb 23, 2023$5,364,042$5,255,000 p. 103+2.1%
17AFeb 28, 2023$3,929,888$3,675,000 p. 104+6.9%
17CMar 7, 2023$5,334,154$5,025,000 p. 104+6.2%
17BMar 15, 2023$5,670,474$5,385,000 p. 104+5.3%
10BMar 20, 2023$8,300,000$8,300,000 p. 1040%
10AMar 24, 2023$7,145,250$6,800,000 p. 103+5.1%
8AMar 28, 2023$5,256,863$5,150,000 p. 103+2.1%
22AApr 17, 2023$4,338,188$4,000,000 p. 104+8.5%
22CApr 17, 2023$6,430,725$5,950,000 p. 104+8.1%
24AApr 18, 2023$4,848,563$4,100,000 p. 104+18.3%
3DApr 19, 2023$2,291,063$2,250,000 p. 103+1.8%
22BApr 19, 2023$5,971,388$5,200,000 p. 104+14.8%
26BApr 21, 2023$5,568,192$5,325,000 p. 104+4.6%
23AApr 24, 2023$4,772,007$4,050,000 p. 104+17.8%
24CApr 24, 2023$6,839,025$5,925,000 p. 104+15.4%
24BApr 27, 2023$5,563,088$5,175,000 p. 104+7.5%
25BApr 27, 2023$6,277,613$5,250,000 p. 104+19.6%
25CApr 27, 2023$6,430,725$6,000,000 p. 104+7.2%
25AMay 3, 2023$4,644,413$4,150,000 p. 104+11.9%
26AMay 8, 2023$4,287,150$4,200,000 p. 104+2.1%
3EMay 24, 2023$4,365,263$4,350,000 p. 103+0.4%
23CMay 26, 2023$6,328,650$5,850,000 p. 104+8.2%
27AMay 31, 2023$11,483,438$10,500,000 p. 104+9.4%
27BMay 31, 2023$6,634,875$6,500,000 p. 104+2.1%
29AJun 21, 2023$11,789,663$10,800,000 p. 104+9.2%
29BJun 21, 2023$7,349,400$6,650,000 p. 104+10.5%
28AJun 22, 2023$11,330,325$10,650,000 p. 104+6.4%
28BJun 23, 2023$7,221,807$6,575,000 p. 104+9.8%
30AJun 27, 2023$11,316,200$10,950,000 p. 104+3.3%
32BAug 1, 2023$8,268,075$8,100,000 p. 105+2.1%
33AAug 4, 2023$10,922,025$9,050,000 p. 105+20.7%
35BAug 4, 2023$8,676,375$8,500,000 p. 105+2.1%
35AAug 7, 2023$9,620,569$9,275,000 p. 105+3.7%
34AAug 8, 2023$11,534,475$9,175,000 p. 105+25.7%
33BAug 9, 2023$9,496,548$8,300,000 p. 105+14.4%
31AAug 11, 2023$9,544,013$8,850,000 p. 104+7.8%
31BAug 11, 2023$8,166,000$8,000,000 p. 105+2.1%
32AAug 16, 2023$11,205,338$8,950,000 p. 105+25.2%
30BAug 17, 2023$7,707,223$6,725,000 p. 104+14.6%
34BAug 22, 2023$8,268,075$8,400,000 p. 105−1.6%
PHAAug 30, 2023$27,560,250——
PHCSep 12, 2023$32,500,000——
3CSep 20, 2023$5,350,000$5,350,000 p. 1030%
PHBSep 27, 2023$24,242,813——
3BSep 28, 2023$3,240,882$3,175,000 p. 103+2.1%
3AOct 18, 2023$2,056,663$2,050,000 p. 103+0.3%
6BOct 19, 2023$3,281,712$3,215,000 p. 103+2.1%
23BOct 23, 2023$5,100,000$5,100,000 p. 1040%
26COct 23, 2023$6,075,000$6,075,000 p. 1040%
COMJul 12, 2024$8,575,000——

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Budget

What It Costs to Run

The sponsor projected a first-year budget (July 2022 to June 2023) of about $3.24 million. Residences carry 97.17% of it and the commercial unit 2.83%. Here's how that works out per month, per Schedule A:

  • About $1,350 to $1,480 in common charges for the one-bedrooms, plus about $1,570 to $1,725 in projected real estate taxes.
  • About $2,560 to $3,210 for most three- and four-bedrooms on the lower floors.
  • About $4,590 for the five-bedroom homes on floors 27 to 30.
  • About $7,180 to $9,690 for the penthouses, with taxes projected at about $8,360 to $11,280 a month on top.

Notable lines:

  • Staff: about $1.25 million.
  • Utilities: about $470,000 for common-area electricity and about $163,000 for gas for heat, hot water and cooking. Gas for your stove is part of common charges. Your own electricity is submetered and billed separately (see who pays utilities).
  • Service contracts: about $255,500, including $40,000 for window washing (there's no facade rig) and $17,000 for indoor floral arrangements.
  • Insurance: about $145,000, quoted by A. Logan Insurance.
  • Management fee: $65,000 to Century Management, which isn't affiliated with the sponsor.
  • Resident manager's unit: about $58,000 for its common charges, taxes and utilities.
  • Garage: a $43,200 Park Plus service contract. Parking licensees pay $260 a month each to cover garage costs.

Good to know: the budget sets aside about $249,000 a year for a reserve fund. At closing, you'll pay one month of common charges into working capital, another month into the reserve fund and your share of the resident manager's unit. The sponsor doesn't contribute to either fund. The plan also warns that first-year taxes are based on a partly built building, so taxes are expected to rise in year two. For more context, see condo reserve funds, why operating costs differ and our common charge benchmarks.

From our research: The Sponsor's Condo-Creation Fee in NYC · NYC Condo Insurance Costs Are Rising · Condo Supplies Cost per Unit, by Size

The Building

Finishes

The finish schedule comes from SLCE Architects' Description of Property and Specifications (compare with our NYC condo finishes guide).

Kitchen

  • Wood veneer upper and lower cabinets with stone slab countertops. Sinks and faucets are Franke or Waterworks.
  • Miele throughout: a panel-ready KF 2901 Vi refrigerator, an HR 1724G 30-inch gas range, a G 4998 SCVi dishwasher and a Miele vent hood in the typical layout. Many lines add a Miele speed oven, steam oven or warming drawer.
  • Larger homes switch to separate Miele refrigerator and freezer columns and a 36-inch gas cooktop or range. Some get two dishwashers.
  • Most layouts add a Sub-Zero UW-24/0 under-counter wine cooler. Larger homes get a full-height Sub-Zero wine column instead. The penthouses get a 48-inch Miele gas range.

Baths

  • Waterworks fittings in nickel (the Henry, Dash and Universal lines) for showers, tub fillers and accessories.
  • Kohler Underscore drop-in tubs, Kohler Verticyl sinks, Duravit ME by Starck toilets and Geberit dual-flush plates. Some showers get Infinity Drain linear drains.
  • Electric radiant floor heating in every primary bathroom. Primary baths are finished in stone.

For how these brands compare, see bathroom brands in NYC condos.

Floors, Ceilings and Windows

  • Floors: white oak engineered plank at least 5/8 inch thick, matte finish, over an acoustical underlayment. Walls between apartments are rated STC 50.
  • Ceilings: measured from the top of the slab, about 8 feet to 9 feet 2 inches on most lower floors, up to about 11 feet 1 inch on floors 22 to 34, and up to 16 feet on the 36th floor. Hallways, kitchens and baths have dropped ceilings.
  • Windows: aluminum fixed and in-swinging casement windows with insulated low-E glass, by Schuco, Wausau, Skyline or equal. Operable windows open only 4 inches.
  • Facade: precast concrete, limestone and metal panels.

Laundry, Heating and Cooling

  • Laundry: every home gets a washer and dryer. Floors 3 to 18 get Miele, including a TWB120WP dryer. Floors 22 through the penthouses get Maytag. There's also a laundry room on the Sub-Cellar Floor.
  • Heating and cooling: water-cooled Samsung VRF heat pumps on a building condenser water loop, with three Aerco gas boilers and two rooftop cooling towers. Some lower-floor lines share one heat pump unit, metered separately for each home (see condo heating and cooling systems).
  • Hot water: central, made with heat from the rooftop boilers in six zones, each with a standby heater.
  • Extras: certain homes have gas fireplaces, and terrace homes 7A, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B and the three penthouses come with a Weber gas grill.

Amenities, Staffing & Transportation

The amenities are spread over four levels (compare with our boutique condo amenity research).

Club Floor

  • A pool about 70 feet long and 13 feet wide, 4 to 4.5 feet deep, of stainless steel with a tile finish. It uses salt chlorine with UV treatment and is heated with building hot water.
  • A spa treatment room, steam room, sauna and changing rooms with showers.
  • A lounge, a common loggia and a common terrace with movable furniture.

Fitness Club Floor

  • A fitness center and a yoga studio.

Lobby Floor and Lower Level

  • A library, a landscaped rear garden, a common terrace and the porte cochère on the Lobby Floor.
  • A children's playroom and a media room on the Lower Level.
  • 46 bike racks on the Sub-Cellar Floor at $20 a month each, and storage bins at $1.25 a square foot a month.

Good to know: the amenities, storage bins, bike room and common terraces may not be ready until 12 months after the first closing. The sponsor can also use the common areas for sales events for up to 10 years after the first closing.

Staffing and Services

The payroll comes from a proposal by Century Management Services, the managing agent. Some shifts are employed by the condominium and others come through a third-party staffing company. The plan doesn't mention a union.

  • Doorman: one post covering the lobby 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
  • Front desk attendant: 16 hours a day, handling packages and mail.
  • Resident manager: lives in Unit 6B and oversees the mechanical systems and the porters.
  • Porters and handyman: two porters covering 112 hours a week and a handyman covering 56.
  • Amenity staff: an outside operator provides an amenity concierge 40 hours a week (plus 24/7 on-demand service) and a pool lifeguard 70 hours a week, for about $200,000 a year.
  • Elevators: three automatic passenger elevators, one used as a swing elevator for moves and deliveries.

Payroll totals about $1.25 million, including a 9% inflation bump. To see how that compares, read where condo common charges go.

Transportation

  • Subway: 3 min walk to 86 St Q; 86 St 4 5 6, 5 min

Fine Print

What's Specific to It

  • A robotic garage: 30 parking spaces sit on two below-grade levels, served by a Park Plus car lift off the porte cochère. You don't get a fixed spot, just a plate sized for your car. 14 spaces have EV charging.
  • Buyers fund the super's apartment: Unit 6B goes to the board as the resident manager's unit. Each buyer pays a share of its $3.36 million cost at closing, from about $17,700 for a one-bedroom to about $127,000 for the top penthouse.
  • A 70-foot pool: the Club Floor has a stainless steel pool about 70 feet by 13 feet, plus a sauna, steam room and spa treatment room. The budget pays for a lifeguard 70 hours a week.
  • Miele and Sub-Zero throughout: every kitchen gets Miele appliances, and most get a panel-ready Sub-Zero wine cooler.
  • Marketing floor numbers: there are no floors named 2, 13, 18, 20, 21 or 36 to 39. The penthouses are labeled PHA (36), PHB (37) and PHC (38/39).
  • A shop on the corner: a commercial unit of about 5,414 square feet on the Lower Level and Lobby Floor, expected to be retail. Bars, restaurants with cooking exhaust and nightclubs are banned.

200 East 83rd Street replaces a row of five-story walk-ups with shops on Third Avenue, a few blocks from Central Park and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Its offering plan tells you what's in the apartments, who runs the building and what it should cost to carry.

Fine Print Worth Knowing

  • The resident manager's loan: if the buyers' payments don't cover the $3.215 million price of Unit 6B when the board buys it, the board signs a three-year note to the sponsor at the Citibank prime rate. If the board can't repay it, owners could be assessed or lose the unit to foreclosure. The sponsor doesn't pay this share for units it keeps.
  • Sponsor control: the sponsor can rent unsold units instead of selling them and only has to sell 13 homes to declare the plan effective. The plan warns that buyers may never gain control of the board. The commercial unit owner always names one of five board members.
  • Lot line windows: some windows in 7A, 8A, 8D, 9A, 9B, 10A, 10B, 11A, 11C, 12A and 12C face the lot line. If a neighbor builds, they may have to be shrunk or sealed at the owner's cost, which the sponsor estimates at about $10,000 per window.
  • Parking and storage are licenses: you don't own a deeded space. You can only transfer a license to another owner in the building. If you sell your home without assigning it, the license ends. Both levels are below grade, and the plan makes no promise they'll stay dry.
  • A waiver period: the sponsor can have the board waive common charges early on and cover the building's costs itself. Real estate taxes and submetered utilities stay with owners.
  • Construction and settling: expect noise and construction crews for about a year after the first closing. The plan also warns of normal building settling. Floors in the homes are rated for 40 pounds per square foot and terraces for 60.
  • House rules: the whole building, including terraces, is smoke-free, with a $250 first fine. You can keep up to two dogs of up to 90 pounds each.

Team

The plan doesn't name an interior designer.

Nearby

FAQ

Does 200 East 83rd Street have parking?

Yes. An automated Park Plus garage holds 30 cars on two below-grade levels, entered through a car lift off the porte cochère on the Lobby Floor. Spaces are sold as licenses for $250,000 to $475,000 at sponsor prices, with a $260 monthly fee. 14 spaces have EV charging.

What will I pay at closing besides the price?

Besides transfer and mansion taxes, which the plan shifts to buyers, you'll pay one month of common charges to working capital, another month to the reserve fund and your share of the resident manager's unit. That share runs from about $17,700 to about $127,000 on Schedule A. There's also a $4,000 closing fee to the sponsor's lawyers.

Is there a pool?

Yes. The Club Floor has a heated stainless steel pool about 70 feet long and 13 feet wide, with a sauna, steam room, spa treatment room and changing rooms. The first-year budget pays for a lifeguard 70 hours a week through an outside amenity operator.

Where this comes from: the building's offering plan (CD200127) as filed with the New York Attorney General, including its Special Risks, Description of the Property and Improvements, Schedules A, A-1 and A-2, Schedule B and its notes, Identity of Parties and the architect's Description of Property and Specifications. Prices are the sponsor's offering prices, not sales, and budget figures are the sponsor's first-year projections. Later amendments may change them. Updated October 2026.