THE CONDO BOOK PROJECT

Tower Units At One Manhattan Square

252 South Street (Aka 225 Cherry Street), Manhattan, NY 10002

Overview

An 815-home Extell tower at 252 South Street that shares a condominium with a 205-apartment affordable rental building, a retail unit and a garage. The cellar holds a bowling alley, basketball and squash courts and three pools.

  • Address: 252 South Street (also 225 Cherry Street and 85 Pike Slip), Manhattan 10002
  • Plan: CD150185, accepted for filing in October 2015
  • Residences: 816 tower units, of which 815 are offered. Unit 9L is planned as the resident manager's apartment, and a non-residential Unit DR in the cellar isn't offered.
  • Height: the West Tower has 72 stories above a cellar and rises about 817 feet above the design flood elevation to the top of the bulkhead. Floors 4, 13, 14, 32, 44 and 56 are skipped in the marketing floor numbers.
  • Other units: a Rental Unit of about 205 apartments in the East Tower, a Retail Unit with frontage on Cherry Street and Pike Slip, and a Parking Unit
  • Parking and storage: a garage of about 105 spaces entered from South Street, open to residents and the public. There are 166 storage closets of about 25 square feet in the cellar, sold as licenses.
  • First offering: 815 homes at about $2.07 billion in total, an average of about $2.5 million each, plus 166 storage licenses at about $8.7 million (sponsor offering prices, not sales). The Attorney General's record now lists about $1.94 billion for the whole offering.

Closings Pro

Homes closed73% of the homes in the plan595 of 815
Closingsfirst and latest recordedFeb 19, 2019 – Sep 14, 2026

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 595 closings
HomeRecordedClosing priceSchedule ADifference
50EFeb 19, 2019$1,455,923——
8BMar 4, 2019$1,404,094——
8CMar 5, 2019$1,295,397——
18BMar 5, 2019$1,530,357——
8GMar 7, 2019$1,073,163——
26GMar 7, 2019$1,249,356——
9PMar 18, 2019$1,342,999——
8NMar 20, 2019$1,239,586——
10KMar 20, 2019$1,267,648——
10LMar 20, 2019$2,079,194——
10GMar 26, 2019$1,206,535——
12GMar 26, 2019$1,213,639——
9DMar 27, 2019$2,340,906——
15GMar 27, 2019$1,154,623——
15CMar 28, 2019$1,282,821——
9NMar 29, 2019$1,419,368——
12NMar 29, 2019$1,250,338——
8DApr 1, 2019$2,315,428——
11JApr 3, 2019$1,196,576——
18JApr 4, 2019$1,266,630——
16CApr 5, 2019$1,307,973——
10PApr 8, 2019$1,395,134——
19FApr 8, 2019$1,215,718——
18AApr 15, 2019$2,306,258——
10DApr 18, 2019$2,315,428——
20CApr 18, 2019$1,431,791——
24BApr 22, 2019$1,416,313——
34EApr 22, 2019$1,360,565——
21JApr 23, 2019$1,271,721——
10JApr 24, 2019$1,221,421——
18GApr 24, 2019$1,150,296——
21GApr 24, 2019$1,231,715——
38KApr 25, 2019$2,545,625——
8PApr 29, 2019$1,246,062——
21NApr 30, 2019$1,293,094——
25JApr 30, 2019$1,306,037——
25NMay 1, 2019$1,524,961——
26NMay 2, 2019$1,530,714——
23JMay 3, 2019$1,321,595——
27PMay 7, 2019$1,534,939——
25AMay 8, 2019$2,442,709——
21FMay 9, 2019$1,241,174——
23CMay 10, 2019$1,414,380——
39CMay 10, 2019$3,932,094——
10FMay 13, 2019$1,165,896——
37HMay 13, 2019$1,383,729——
26BMay 15, 2019$1,478,463——
29FMay 15, 2019$1,317,543——
22NMay 16, 2019$1,396,966——
22PMay 16, 2019$1,366,419——
29CMay 16, 2019$1,438,562——
27JMay 17, 2019$1,274,115——
29DMay 20, 2019$2,533,589——
26AMay 21, 2019$2,589,694——
24KMay 22, 2019$1,354,040——
30NMay 22, 2019$1,512,028——
34JMay 22, 2019$1,418,328——
9JMay 23, 2019$1,189,732——
23BMay 23, 2019$1,416,313——
25KMay 23, 2019$1,342,999——
8EMay 28, 2019$2,040,500——
26PMay 28, 2019$1,526,284——
28AMay 28, 2019$2,508,895——
15NMay 29, 2019$1,215,107——
30PMay 30, 2019$1,379,734——
36HMay 30, 2019$1,378,638——
19BMay 31, 2019$1,487,590——
26JMay 31, 2019$1,340,362——
30DMay 31, 2019$2,685,460——
39MMay 31, 2019$1,468,203——
28CJun 3, 2019$1,457,909——
28DJun 3, 2019$2,557,771——
27KJun 4, 2019$1,278,952——
33MJun 5, 2019$1,613,957——
37NJun 5, 2019$1,613,957——
9FJun 6, 2019$1,186,282——
43JJun 6, 2019$1,408,511——
24CJun 7, 2019$1,431,001——
43MJun 7, 2019$1,663,748——
26CJun 11, 2019$1,426,954——
28JJun 11, 2019$1,285,723——
28KJun 12, 2019$1,335,871——
29KJun 12, 2019$1,335,871——
25BJun 13, 2019$1,428,889——
29PJun 13, 2019$1,294,725——
17GJun 14, 2019$1,150,296——
25CJun 14, 2019$1,426,954——
41KJun 14, 2019$2,559,020——
28PJun 17, 2019$1,409,185——
29JJun 17, 2019$1,317,543——
46MJun 18, 2019$1,563,348——
22CJun 19, 2019$1,414,380——
30BJun 19, 2019$1,503,502——
38JJun 19, 2019$1,429,550——
7DJun 20, 2019$2,804,000——
21BJun 20, 2019$1,519,000——
21CJun 20, 2019$1,517,000——
27BJun 20, 2019$1,592,000——
27CJun 20, 2019$1,589,000——
33HJun 20, 2019$1,361,256——
34CJun 20, 2019$3,754,000——
48JJun 20, 2019$1,449,915——
28NJun 21, 2019$1,612,835——
38CJun 21, 2019$3,645,059——
38FJun 24, 2019$1,318,613——
30EJun 25, 2019$2,464,907——
36MJun 25, 2019$1,405,842——
36NJun 25, 2019$1,361,293——
41MJun 25, 2019$1,629,013——
66CJun 25, 2019$4,057,870——
26DJun 26, 2019$2,511,339——
27NJun 26, 2019$1,374,719——
35MJun 26, 2019$1,381,082——
36FJun 26, 2019$1,356,342——
48CJun 26, 2019$3,822,438——
50MJun 26, 2019$1,433,542——
17BJun 27, 2019$1,381,846——
22BJun 27, 2019$1,416,313——
25DJun 27, 2019$2,511,339——
29BJun 27, 2019$1,535,927——
29GJun 27, 2019$1,200,745——
52AJun 27, 2019$2,804,188——
27DJun 28, 2019$2,529,260——
34HJun 28, 2019$1,368,455——
38BJun 28, 2019$2,321,742——
50JJun 28, 2019$1,487,529——
51MJun 28, 2019$1,668,798——
34MJul 1, 2019$1,597,561——
38EJul 1, 2019$1,394,930——
37MJul 2, 2019$1,389,514——
42KJul 3, 2019$2,431,183——
18CJul 8, 2019$1,527,302——
48EJul 8, 2019$1,463,514——
25GJul 9, 2019$1,277,709——
29NJul 9, 2019$1,519,156——
25FJul 10, 2019$1,281,904——
48AJul 10, 2019$2,661,278——
48MJul 10, 2019$1,526,590——
54MJul 12, 2019$1,729,934——
57KJul 16, 2019$1,658,656——
47MJul 18, 2019$1,674,206——
45MJul 19, 2019$1,633,200——
50NJul 19, 2019$1,531,375——
42JJul 22, 2019$1,429,550——
46FJul 22, 2019$1,336,025——
23DJul 24, 2019$2,519,355——
34DJul 24, 2019$2,551,418——
30AJul 25, 2019$2,533,634——
61KJul 25, 2019$1,700,405——
38NJul 30, 2019$1,323,611——
51FJul 31, 2019$1,360,208——
51JJul 31, 2019$1,497,863——
28BAug 1, 2019$1,539,521——
9EAug 2, 2019$2,061,883——
38MAug 2, 2019$1,366,923——
52KAug 2, 2019$2,490,812——
19GAug 5, 2019$1,149,531——
58KAug 6, 2019$1,628,161——
53AAug 7, 2019$2,766,512——
53KAug 8, 2019$2,363,774——
54KAug 8, 2019$2,546,010——
35JAug 9, 2019$1,407,149——
50FAug 9, 2019$1,360,208——
52MAug 9, 2019$1,433,542——
33CAug 12, 2019$3,480,682——
35HAug 12, 2019$1,395,980——
53HAug 12, 2019$1,441,465——
54AAug 12, 2019$2,827,822——
64KAug 12, 2019$1,738,080——
53MAug 13, 2019$1,705,812——
34FAug 14, 2019$1,365,782——
51KAug 14, 2019$2,492,054——
37FAug 15, 2019$1,345,952——
62KAug 15, 2019$1,701,861——
63KAug 15, 2019$1,671,894——
42MAug 16, 2019$1,606,811——
53JAug 16, 2019$1,490,645——
36BAug 19, 2019$2,223,785——
57GAug 19, 2019$1,546,649——
10EAug 28, 2019$2,061,386——
40FAug 28, 2019$1,369,830——
47KAug 30, 2019$2,549,625——
52JAug 30, 2019$1,528,770——
57BAug 30, 2019$2,589,251——
61BAug 30, 2019$2,610,869——
65BAug 30, 2019$2,629,537——
66KAug 30, 2019$1,716,448——
19CSep 3, 2019$1,485,554——
23PSep 3, 2019$1,561,923——
36ESep 4, 2019$1,397,871——
48HSep 4, 2019$1,455,049——
11GSep 6, 2019$1,192,513——
74KSep 10, 2019$1,750,299——
48KSep 13, 2019$2,520,573——
46KSep 16, 2019$2,488,530——
24DSep 17, 2019$2,490,057——
28MSep 17, 2019$2,497,717——
52DSep 18, 2019$2,636,126——
33LSep 24, 2019$2,504,497——
23KSep 25, 2019$1,327,240——
28LSep 25, 2019$2,202,586——
30KSep 27, 2019$1,482,499——
72KSep 27, 2019$1,633,200——
63DOct 2, 2019$2,855,100——
35LOct 3, 2019$2,641,268——
52EOct 3, 2019$1,448,173——
45LOct 4, 2019$2,657,235——
51AOct 4, 2019$2,763,931——
47LOct 7, 2019$2,615,811——
48FOct 7, 2019$1,343,763——
48LOct 7, 2019$2,565,511——
41LOct 8, 2019$2,631,085——
26FOct 10, 2019$1,285,854——
29MOct 10, 2019$2,383,285——
46LOct 17, 2019$2,615,811——
59KOct 18, 2019$1,684,113——
11FOct 23, 2019$1,162,769——
75KOct 23, 2019$1,627,662——
62JOct 24, 2019$6,254,030——
43LOct 28, 2019$2,570,666——
54LOct 28, 2019$2,614,656——
50HOct 29, 2019$1,419,368——
54COct 31, 2019$4,009,745——
51HNov 12, 2019$1,419,368——
52LNov 15, 2019$2,492,116——
59LNov 18, 2019$1,681,058——
52HNov 19, 2019$1,433,623——
42LNov 20, 2019$2,580,173——
80ANov 21, 2019$4,909,929——
50LNov 25, 2019$2,532,682——
35ENov 26, 2019$1,364,430——
35FNov 26, 2019$1,364,430——
76GNov 26, 2019$1,629,709——
76LNov 26, 2019$1,749,354——
37LNov 27, 2019$2,575,081——
45CNov 27, 2019$3,603,229——
72GDec 2, 2019$1,607,204——
76KDec 3, 2019$1,763,125——
75GDec 5, 2019$1,615,484——
15KDec 10, 2019$1,225,686——
50KDec 10, 2019$2,490,356——
43KDec 12, 2019$2,468,674——
53LDec 18, 2019$2,507,104——
8FDec 19, 2019$1,186,282——
36LDec 20, 2019$2,568,972——
24NDec 23, 2019$1,592,470——
51LDec 26, 2019$2,492,116——
80BDec 27, 2019$2,753,275——
80CDec 27, 2019$12,751,575——
68KJan 13, 2020$1,527,221——
53NJan 29, 2020$1,534,328——
26MJan 30, 2020$2,279,484——
33NJan 31, 2020$1,554,341——
49MJan 31, 2020$1,734,452——
23NFeb 4, 2020$1,543,594——
41HFeb 6, 2020$1,413,691——
46HFeb 6, 2020$1,431,829——
26KFeb 11, 2020$1,304,102——
47JFeb 12, 2020$1,441,429——
29EFeb 26, 2020$2,353,817——
69KFeb 28, 2020$1,887,763——
36JApr 13, 2020$1,432,964——
8AApr 24, 2020$2,223,369——
40LMay 7, 2020$2,601,150——
57HMay 15, 2020$1,489,801——
21LJun 19, 2020$2,190,129——
34LJul 10, 2020$2,393,833——
46JJul 15, 2020$1,479,487——
15EAug 6, 2020$1,931,038——
54JSep 3, 2020$1,661,502——
23ESep 17, 2020$2,086,404——
28FSep 18, 2020$1,263,719——
17ESep 29, 2020$1,922,494——
19LSep 29, 2020$1,996,573——
39KOct 5, 2020$2,391,472——
28GOct 20, 2020$1,260,237——
40MOct 29, 2020$1,458,530——
41DOct 29, 2020$2,529,027——
65KOct 29, 2020$1,539,521——
39LNov 3, 2020$2,591,373——
38LNov 9, 2020$2,569,990——
35NNov 17, 2020$1,554,592——
33BDec 9, 2020$2,243,991——
21MDec 15, 2020$2,157,682——
18LDec 17, 2020$1,948,858——
39NJan 5, 2021$1,517,120——
50GJan 21, 2021$2,348,989——
20KJan 27, 2021$1,255,747——
8KJan 28, 2021$1,181,928——
8MJan 28, 2021$1,933,584——
53DFeb 17, 2021$2,447,800——
42DFeb 23, 2021$2,413,792——
10CMar 12, 2021$1,225,900——
18HMar 18, 2021$1,919,110——
39BMar 24, 2021$1,910,164——
45GMar 30, 2021$2,276,558——
33JApr 8, 2021$1,321,235——
19MMay 6, 2021$2,145,523——
43GMay 7, 2021$2,335,793——
9HMay 11, 2021$1,785,938——
18EMay 11, 2021$2,153,424——
40NMay 14, 2021$1,388,820——
39DMay 28, 2021$2,336,811——
49LJun 2, 2021$2,904,994——
9BJun 3, 2021$1,204,000——
20GJun 4, 2021$1,109,820——
7GJun 8, 2021$1,047,706——
80DJun 14, 2021$9,114,341——
46CJun 21, 2021$3,301,023——
41AJun 23, 2021$2,549,625——
76HJun 24, 2021$1,597,561——
18KJul 14, 2021$1,184,038——
42CJul 16, 2021$3,193,844——
58BJul 16, 2021$1,978,592——
11HJul 20, 2021$1,892,854——
41BJul 23, 2021$1,923,401——
57AJul 23, 2021$2,804,188——
9CJul 30, 2021$1,241,174——
54DAug 5, 2021$2,549,625——
62BAug 12, 2021$2,091,413——
37BAug 13, 2021$1,857,215——
47CAug 13, 2021$3,117,288——
23GAug 18, 2021$1,155,641——
9GAug 19, 2021$1,046,688——
20ESep 1, 2021$1,999,770——
19ESep 2, 2021$2,025,226——
37JSep 2, 2021$1,336,889——
40BSep 3, 2021$1,959,040——
76JSep 13, 2021$5,340,297——
58DSep 23, 2021$2,547,589——
12KOct 1, 2021$1,244,407——
27MOct 1, 2021$2,295,063——
21KOct 8, 2021$1,193,316——
41GOct 8, 2021$2,287,853——
62AOct 8, 2021$3,570,068——
57JOct 12, 2021$5,026,090——
66JOct 12, 2021$5,311,900——
21HOct 13, 2021$1,989,588——
42GOct 13, 2021$2,345,975——
34NOct 15, 2021$1,439,733——
42BOct 18, 2021$1,985,000——
22FOct 25, 2021$1,242,701——
43COct 25, 2021$3,311,230——
53BOct 26, 2021$1,995,770——
7FOct 28, 2021$1,088,436——
19HOct 28, 2021$1,964,845——
46DOct 28, 2021$2,419,028——
30MNov 1, 2021$2,717,636——
48BNov 4, 2021$2,025,226——
58CNov 10, 2021$3,288,774——
59BNov 10, 2021$2,116,869——
27GNov 15, 2021$1,210,626——
25PNov 16, 2021$1,378,638——
39JNov 18, 2021$1,399,003——
33ENov 22, 2021$1,286,995——
33FNov 22, 2021$1,261,539——
46ANov 23, 2021$2,649,122——
73KNov 23, 2021$1,643,383——
59JNov 24, 2021$4,962,192——
22GNov 30, 2021$1,152,586——
38HNov 30, 2021$1,358,273——
51BDec 1, 2021$1,986,900——
24JDec 2, 2021$1,312,451——
17NDec 3, 2021$1,251,356——
20BDec 7, 2021$1,378,638——
45HDec 7, 2021$1,444,824——
45JDec 7, 2021$1,429,550——
61ADec 9, 2021$3,500,069——
64DDec 13, 2021$2,564,899——
60BDec 15, 2021$1,938,675——
45DDec 16, 2021$2,437,618——
47BDec 22, 2021$1,913,219——
54BDec 27, 2021$2,203,420——
64BDec 29, 2021$2,160,654——
45KJan 10, 2022$2,451,873——
49KJan 13, 2022$2,727,819——
57DJan 13, 2022$2,549,625——
64GJan 13, 2022$1,505,919——
37DJan 20, 2022$2,295,063——
37KJan 26, 2022$2,491,261——
58JJan 27, 2022$5,311,900——
35BJan 31, 2022$2,096,748——
47HJan 31, 2022$1,442,744——
47NJan 31, 2022$1,533,613——
57LJan 31, 2022$1,523,042——
43HFeb 9, 2022$1,428,532——
50AFeb 10, 2022$2,727,819——
68BFeb 10, 2022$2,199,347——
51NFeb 15, 2022$1,541,558——
41EFeb 16, 2022$1,270,818——
10BFeb 17, 2022$1,269,125——
25MFeb 22, 2022$2,361,249——
58EFeb 23, 2022$2,625,994——
58AFeb 28, 2022$3,454,135——
30CMar 1, 2022$1,531,375——
42NMar 3, 2022$1,526,284——
43AMar 8, 2022$2,625,994——
35KMar 16, 2022$2,422,344——
36KMar 16, 2022$2,422,344——
24PMar 23, 2022$1,439,733——
40DMar 23, 2022$2,412,161——
40KMar 23, 2022$2,608,684——
7HMar 28, 2022$1,836,850——
60KMar 29, 2022$1,582,288——
20NMar 30, 2022$1,384,544——
12DApr 5, 2022$2,142,325——
21EApr 5, 2022$2,120,942——
41FApr 8, 2022$1,279,099——
42FApr 11, 2022$1,302,269——
52NApr 11, 2022$1,572,105——
7EApr 12, 2022$1,862,306——
11EApr 13, 2022$1,969,223——
77AApr 19, 2022$3,946,647——
30GApr 25, 2022$1,225,900——
35CApr 26, 2022$3,219,363——
42AApr 28, 2022$2,671,815——
48DApr 28, 2022$2,600,538——
11DApr 29, 2022$2,198,329——
33KMay 2, 2022$2,430,786——
45NMay 4, 2022$1,531,375——
76FMay 4, 2022$2,645,341——
19KMay 12, 2022$1,221,900——
70KMay 17, 2022$1,633,200——
24HMay 18, 2022$2,180,000——
60DMay 18, 2022$2,671,815——
64AMay 18, 2022$3,643,995——
36CMay 26, 2022$3,321,438——
30JJun 8, 2022$1,393,911——
23HJun 15, 2022$2,076,139——
38AJun 15, 2022$2,719,164——
59GJun 15, 2022$1,470,893——
29AJun 17, 2022$2,223,242——
18MJun 23, 2022$2,142,325——
45BJun 27, 2022$2,104,160——
76BJul 5, 2022$2,345,975——
10NJul 11, 2022$1,252,251——
27EJul 26, 2022$2,315,428——
27AJul 28, 2022$2,504,009——
39AJul 28, 2022$2,999,000——
18FAug 1, 2022$1,135,785——
77CAug 3, 2022$3,707,118——
22DAug 8, 2022$2,319,501——
36AAug 10, 2022$2,707,251——
52BAug 17, 2022$2,101,595——
35AAug 19, 2022$2,695,744——
53FAug 24, 2022$1,297,178——
29HAug 30, 2022$2,284,880——
19DSep 2, 2022$2,162,690——
43NSep 29, 2022$1,500,828——
47EOct 3, 2022$1,378,638——
41NOct 12, 2022$1,466,463——
20POct 13, 2022$1,444,824——
41JOct 19, 2022$1,424,459——
35GOct 20, 2022$2,274,698——
42EOct 25, 2022$1,322,634——
43DOct 27, 2022$2,498,713——
24FDec 12, 2022$1,249,320——
46NDec 28, 2022$1,491,817——
63BJan 8, 2023$2,065,956——
47AJan 10, 2023$2,702,363——
75BJan 11, 2023$2,223,785——
30FJan 25, 2023$1,284,449——
22KJan 26, 2023$1,313,470——
47DFeb 28, 2023$2,371,431——
23MMar 1, 2023$2,279,789——
49AMar 10, 2023$2,956,925——
60HMar 16, 2023$1,455,006——
17FMar 23, 2023$1,171,013——
40JMar 24, 2023$1,356,309——
19JMar 27, 2023$1,185,170——
61JMar 28, 2023$5,012,370——
42HMar 29, 2023$1,437,312——
64CMar 29, 2023$3,197,536——
40HMar 30, 2023$1,428,532——
43BMar 30, 2023$1,976,859——
41CApr 14, 2023$3,359,770——
59HApr 21, 2023$1,445,436——
54HApr 27, 2023$1,543,042——
60GApr 28, 2023$1,490,645——
64LApr 28, 2023$1,530,080——
7BMay 1, 2023$1,414,699——
77DMay 1, 2023$2,900,921——
54FMay 3, 2023$1,436,048——
54GMay 3, 2023$2,447,800——
18DMay 8, 2023$2,167,781——
15JMay 9, 2023$1,192,409——
34BMay 9, 2023$1,836,850——
60LMay 16, 2023$1,549,704——
58HMay 31, 2023$1,473,335——
48NJun 1, 2023$1,521,193——
49BJun 5, 2023$2,151,489——
50BJun 15, 2023$2,081,230——
59EJun 20, 2023$2,605,233——
28EJun 26, 2023$2,254,333——
40AJul 5, 2023$2,749,173——
53EJul 12, 2023$1,373,546——
39EJul 19, 2023$1,342,999——
12JJul 24, 2023$1,210,626——
20LJul 26, 2023$2,038,464——
64HJul 26, 2023$1,500,828——
68JJul 27, 2023$5,337,419——
70DJul 31, 2023$2,664,178——
7KAug 2, 2023$1,174,132——
9KAug 2, 2023$1,183,974——
34KAug 7, 2023$2,456,019——
58LAug 15, 2023$1,505,919——
12EAug 16, 2023$1,865,361——
36DAug 25, 2023$2,384,669——
20HAug 29, 2023$2,040,500——
49FAug 31, 2023$1,448,058——
77LSep 13, 2023$1,673,930——
46BSep 18, 2023$1,990,000——
77HOct 11, 2023$1,559,377——
7JOct 12, 2023$1,137,925——
26EOct 16, 2023$2,162,690——
17POct 19, 2023$1,286,995——
23ANov 6, 2023$2,263,343——
24GNov 9, 2023$1,217,754——
62GNov 13, 2023$1,449,915——
76DNov 14, 2023$2,666,417——
49JNov 16, 2023$1,531,375——
58GNov 20, 2023$1,457,584——
16NNov 28, 2023$1,273,018——
28HDec 18, 2023$2,193,238——
48GDec 21, 2023$2,325,610——
23LFeb 15, 2024$2,142,325——
77KFeb 29, 2024$1,659,000——
77GMar 6, 2024$1,623,018——
30LMar 7, 2024$2,442,303——
18PMar 12, 2024$1,258,482——
46GApr 3, 2024$2,344,805——
22EApr 8, 2024$2,300,821——
68DMay 20, 2024$2,549,625——
9MMay 30, 2024$2,106,686——
21DJun 5, 2024$2,213,603——
64JJun 18, 2024$5,418,402——
39GJul 1, 2024$2,381,614——
63LJul 12, 2024$1,531,375——
57EJul 15, 2024$3,007,838——
11PJul 23, 2024$1,240,382——
26LJul 31, 2024$2,208,511——
58FAug 2, 2024$2,498,713——
23FAug 7, 2024$1,262,362——
46EAug 14, 2024$1,337,908——
70BAug 15, 2024$2,266,779——
43EAug 23, 2024$1,378,638——
22MSep 9, 2024$2,330,701——
62DSep 23, 2024$2,498,713——
49DOct 8, 2024$2,671,815——
12FOct 15, 2024$1,174,988——
61HNov 18, 2024$1,493,700——
49GDec 2, 2024$2,590,241——
53CDec 12, 2024$3,331,645——
16MDec 16, 2024$2,117,887——
66AJan 6, 2025$3,454,135——
67KJan 6, 2025$1,570,069——
57CJan 27, 2025$3,188,740——
38GJan 29, 2025$2,396,888——
40EFeb 12, 2025$1,384,850——
53GFeb 21, 2025$2,458,441——
24MFeb 24, 2025$2,330,701——
50CMar 24, 2025$3,347,025——
9LMay 12, 2025$1,908,128——
16FMay 14, 2025$1,207,062——
11KMay 15, 2025$1,241,174——
63GJun 12, 2025$1,425,071——
64FJun 18, 2025$2,469,635——
49NAug 4, 2025$1,602,653——
76AAug 18, 2025$3,737,259——
77FAug 18, 2025$2,789,416——
30HAug 25, 2025$2,432,526——
29LSep 2, 2025$2,295,063——
16EOct 9, 2025$2,055,774——
67FNov 7, 2025$2,562,658——
63JNov 10, 2025$5,567,088——
65FDec 11, 2025$2,585,264——
25HJan 12, 2026$2,218,694——
64EFeb 13, 2026$2,726,294——
22AApr 23, 2026$2,330,701——
61LMay 12, 2026$1,607,744——
11LMay 18, 2026$1,938,675——
60FMay 18, 2026$2,590,355——
45EMay 21, 2026$1,407,651——
62HMay 27, 2026$1,545,121——
19AJun 22, 2026$2,050,683——
51DJun 24, 2026$2,488,530——
66FJun 25, 2026$2,585,264——
17JJun 29, 2026$1,193,939——
20FJun 29, 2026$1,322,720——
20JJun 29, 2026$1,291,813——
20AJun 30, 2026$2,132,143——
59AAug 5, 2026$3,372,475——
40GAug 19, 2026$2,396,888——
45FAug 28, 2026$1,387,242——
68FSep 14, 2026$2,581,191——

Pro

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Every home's recorded closing price against its Schedule A price, with the ACRIS document and the plan page.

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Budget

What It Costs to Run

The sponsor projected a tower budget of about $12.1 million for the first year (July 2018 to June 2019), all paid by tower owners through common charges. About $3.6 million of that is the tower's share of a separate $3.9 million budget for the whole condominium. Spread across 815 homes, that averages roughly $1,240 a month per home. Schedule A sets each home's charge by its share of the building, but its price table didn't come through clearly in our copy of the plan, so check the plan itself for a specific unit.

Notable lines:

  • Tower staff: about $2.5 million.
  • Utilities: about $1.3 million for water and sewer, about $1.2 million for common-area electricity, and about $936,000 for gas for heat, hot water and the cogeneration plant.
  • Insurance: about $2 million for the whole condominium, with a building limit of $505 million and a $204 million flood limit.
  • Window washing and the facade rig: about $250,000.
  • Amenity operator: about $800,000. Fitness equipment leasing adds about $150,000.
  • Management fee: $275,000 in total to Extell Management Services, a sponsor affiliate.

Good to know: unlike many new buildings, the tower budget includes a reserve fund of about $403,500, based on a reserve study. The wider condominium has no reserve. At closing you pay two months of common charges into working capital, plus your share of the $2.29 million cost of the resident manager's apartment. For why budgets like this vary, see 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 architect's specifications list the same core package in every home, with bigger appliances in three- to five-bedroom layouts (compare with our NYC condo finishes guide).

Kitchen

  • A Miele suite: refrigerator, convection wall oven, speed oven, gas cooktop, cabinet hood and dishwasher. One- and two-bedrooms get a 30-inch four-burner cooktop. Most larger homes get a 36-inch five-burner cooktop and a 36-inch refrigerator.
  • Four- and five-bedroom homes and the J-line three-bedrooms get a Miele double oven. Some penthouses list two refrigerators.
  • A Sub-Zero wine cooler in every home with two or more bedrooms, and a Miele coffee maker in three- to five-bedroom homes.
  • Blanco stainless steel sinks with Dornbracht Elio faucets.

Cooking gas isn't metered to each home. The plan budgets about $175,000 for it in the common charges. See our kitchen appliance brands guide for how Miele packages compare.

Baths

  • Primary baths: Waterworks tub fillers, faucets, showerheads and shower controls in polished chrome, Wet Style tubs and custom Town & Country integral sinks.
  • Secondary baths: Dornbracht Tara fittings and Wet Style drop-in tubs and sinks.
  • Powder rooms: a custom Boffi sink with a Kallista faucet.
  • Electric floor warming in primary baths and in secondary baths along an exterior wall. Steam generators in the primary baths of the penthouses and of the J-line homes on floors 57 to 77.

See how these names rank in our bathroom brands guide.

Floors, Ceilings and Windows

  • Engineered wood floors with a hardwood wear layer of about 3mm on a sound underlayment rated at least STC and IIC 50.
  • Ceilings of about 9 feet in most homes, about 10 feet on floors 7, 20, 39, 49, 60 and 69, about 11 feet on floor 77, and about 12 feet on floors 30, 54 and 78/PH. Hallways, baths and kitchens may drop to about 8 feet.
  • An aluminum and glass curtain wall in a chevron pattern, from Permasteelisa or equal, with at least two colors of glass. Out-swing awning windows open no more than 4 inches, and there are no screens.

Laundry, Heating and Cooling

  • One- to three-bedroom homes get a stackable 24-inch Bosch washer and condensing dryer. Four- and five-bedrooms and the J-line three-bedrooms get a 27-inch Whirlpool washer and a vented dryer.
  • Each home has vertical stacked water-source heat pumps by Climate Master or equal, fed by gas boilers, a rooftop cooling tower and a cogeneration plant. There is no central air conditioning.
  • Fresh air is delivered to apartments through energy-recovery units that reuse apartment exhaust.
  • Electricity is submetered to each home. The plan estimates about $2,700 a year for a 695-square-foot home and about $5,900 for a 3,054-square-foot home, at 2015 rates.

More on these systems in our heating and cooling guide and in-unit laundry guide.

Amenities, Staffing & Transportation

The amenities fill the cellar and the podium floors, and they're for tower residents only (compare with amenities by building size).

Cellar

  • A bowling alley, a basketball court, a squash court, a golf simulator and a billiards room.
  • A theater for up to 74 people, a lounge with a gas fireplace, a wine room and a cigar room with its own exhaust.
  • A spa with a sauna, a hammam, treatment rooms, a hot tub and locker rooms. Pools include a three-lane lap pool of about 75 by 20 feet, a kids' pool and a chilled plunge pool.
  • A dog wash, and a card-operated laundry room with eight washers and eight dryers.

Ground, Third and Fifth Floors

  • A lobby with two fireplaces and reception, a mailroom, a package room with refrigerated storage, and a bike room for about 408 bikes, first come, first served.
  • Third floor: a children's playroom, a game room, a business center, and a demonstration kitchen with a lounge that opens to the landscaped roof.
  • Fifth floor: a fitness center with locker rooms, cardio and weights areas and fitness studios, open around the clock by fob.

Outdoors

  • At the third-floor level: a social courtyard with an outdoor fireplace, an outdoor kitchen and dining area, a herb garden, a tree house and a children's play area.
  • At the seventh floor: a garden with a wooden tea pavilion and lawn.
  • At ground level: a fenced dog run facing South Street, a birch garden and sloped gardens linking the street to the third-floor courtyards.

Good to know: the first-year budget sets aside about $800,000 for an outside amenity company to provide lifeguards, management, reception and event staff. Many amenities may not open until 12 months after the first closing or until half the homes close, whichever is later. The sponsor also kept the right to give a neighboring property at 235 Cherry Street access to the amenities, and to lease the cellar laundry room to itself for $10 a year and keep its revenue.

Staffing and Services

Staff costs are split between two budgets. The shared condominium budget covers a general manager, an assistant manager, a handyman and two porters. The tower budget adds a large Local 32BJ union staff:

  • Three handymen and ten porters.
  • Seven concierges and about 2.8 full-time doormen, with a doorman in the lobby around the clock.
  • About 2.8 package room attendants and about 2.8 service entrance staff.

Tower staff wages and benefits come to about $2.5 million. A contract security firm also staffs the main entrance gate and a roving guard around the clock, at about $380,000 a year shared across the property. Seven passenger elevators by Fujitec or equal serve the tower in low-rise and high-rise banks. Our doorman cost guide puts these numbers in context.

Tip: until full service starts, the plan only promises a lobby attended 24/7 and at least one elevator to every floor with occupied homes.

Transportation

  • Subway: 5 min walk to East Broadway F; Grand St B D, 13 min
  • Parking: 1 parking unit in the plan

Fine Print

What's Specific to It

  • A very large tower: 815 homes offered on marketing floors 7 through the penthouse level, from one-bedrooms of about 695 square feet to five-bedrooms of about 3,699 square feet.
  • Two buildings, one condominium: the West Tower holds the condo homes. A separate East Tower holds about 205 rental apartments meant to stay affordable, with its own lobby on Cherry Street.
  • A cellar of amenities: a bowling alley, basketball court, squash court, golf simulator, billiards room, a 74-seat theater, a cigar room, a wine room and a spa with a three-lane lap pool, a kids' pool and a plunge pool.
  • Tax abatement tied to the rentals: the sponsor planned to apply for a 20-year 421-a exemption by setting aside 20% of the condominium's apartments for low-income households.
  • A sponsor that may rent instead of sell: the plan only commits to selling the 15% of homes needed to declare it effective, so owners may never control the board.
  • A bridge next door: the plan warns that the Manhattan Bridge, with two levels of traffic and four train tracks, will be heard at the building.

One Manhattan Square sits on the east side of Pike Slip between Cherry Street and South Street, near the Manhattan Bridge and the East River Waterfront Esplanade. Its offering plan tells you who shares the property, what's in the apartments and what it should cost to run.

Fine Print Worth Knowing

  • Sponsor may never give up control: the sponsor can rent unsold homes instead of selling them. The control period runs until the later of five years after the first closing or 90% of homes closed, so owners may never control the tower board. The sponsor also keeps a board seat as long as it owns Unit DR.
  • The affordable rentals affect your costs: if the rental building can't afford its share, its common charges can be cut and the other owners pay the difference. While those rentals are rent-stabilized, the boards can't cut services without the rental owner's consent.
  • Taxes depend on 421-a: the planned exemption is 12 years of full abatement, then phases out over eight more years. If HPD doesn't approve it, homes are fully taxed and buyers get no refund or price cut. Without the abatement, the tax lawyer estimated about $18.9 million a year in taxes for the tower.
  • Permanent C of O for top floors: homes on floors 66 to 78 used air rights from the affordable building, so their permanent certificate of occupancy waits on that building's own certificate and HPD sign-off.
  • The resident manager's apartment: every buyer pays a share of its $2.29 million cost at closing. If the board can't repay the rest of the sponsor's three-year note, owners may face an assessment.
  • Flood zones: parts of the site are in FEMA flood zones AE and VE. The 1,500 kW backup generator sits on the fifth floor but powers only one outlet and the refrigerator in each home. Portable flood shields protect the bike room and garage doors.
  • Rules on owners: no resale listing before closing or for 12 months after, leases of one to five years with a board right of first refusal, white-backed window treatments required, and terraces that can't be enclosed.
  • Costs at closing: buyers pay the city and state transfer taxes and the mansion tax, a $4,000 closing fee to the sponsor's counsel, and deposits of 25% split into two payments. The plan offers no Housing Merchant Implied Warranty.

Team

The plan doesn't name an interior designer.

Nearby

FAQ

Does One Manhattan Square have a pool?

Yes. The cellar spa has a three-lane lap pool of about 75 by 20 feet, a kids' pool, a chilled plunge pool and a hot tub, along with a sauna, a hammam and treatment rooms. The first-year budget pays an outside operator to provide lifeguards.

Is One Manhattan Square part of an affordable housing building?

It shares a condominium with one. The East Tower holds about 205 rental apartments meant to stay affordable under the city's Inclusionary Housing Program. It has its own Cherry Street lobby, and its residents can't use the tower amenities. Those rentals are also what qualifies the tower homes for the planned 421-a tax abatement.

Who controls the board?

At first, the sponsor does. It can rent unsold homes rather than sell them, and its control lasts until the later of five years after the first closing or 90% of homes closed, so owners may never gain control. Tower owners hold four of the seven seats on the wider condominium board.

Where this comes from: the building's offering plan (CD150185) as filed with the New York Attorney General, including its Special Risks, Description of the Property and Improvements, the architect's Description of Property and Specifications, Schedule A notes, Schedules B, B-1 and B-2, the 421-a section and Identity of Parties. 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.