THE CONDO BOOK PROJECT

35 Hudson Yards Condominium

35 Hudson Yards, Manhattan, NY 10001

Overview

A 143-residence Related tower at Hudson Yards with homes on floors 53 to 92, above a hotel of about 223 rooms, an Equinox club, offices and retail. Owners help repay a loan on affordable apartments at 15 Hudson Yards through 2039.

  • Address: 35 Hudson Yards, Hudson Yards, Manhattan (Block 702, Lot 150). The plan says the address was 560 West 33rd Street when it was first submitted.
  • Plan: CD160313, accepted for filing in January 2018
  • Building: 72 construction stories and about 1,017.5 feet tall, with a reinforced concrete frame and an aluminum, glass and stone curtain wall
  • Residences: 143 on marketing floors 53 to 92, from two-bedrooms of about 1,492 square feet to a six-bedroom penthouse of about 10,171 square feet
  • Other units: a hotel unit, a fitness unit, a retail unit (which holds the caretaker's apartment) and an office unit
  • Storage: 16 storage lockers on Floor 6, sold as licenses for about $95,000 to $575,000. No parking is provided in the building.
  • First offering: 140 residences at about $1.53 billion in total, from $5 million to $28.5 million each (sponsor offering prices, not sales)

By size, the first offering broke down roughly like this:

  • Two-bedrooms (40): about 1,490 to 2,170 square feet, $5 million to about $7 million.
  • Three-bedrooms (72): about 2,450 to 3,100 square feet, about $8.7 million to $14 million.
  • Four-bedrooms (21): about 3,440 to 4,140 square feet, about $15.5 million to $18 million, including the duplex unit 7302 with its own elevator.
  • Five-bedrooms (7): about 4,620 square feet on floors 83 to 89, $27 million to $28.5 million.

Closings Pro

Homes closed100% of the homes in Schedule A136 of 136
Closingsfirst and latest recordedAug 5, 2020 – Jul 16, 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 146 closings
HomeRecordedClosing priceSchedule ADifference
5803Aug 5, 2020$4,253,750——
5903Aug 5, 2020$4,253,750——
7101Aug 14, 2020$6,978,750——
5703Sep 15, 2020$4,254,250——
5605Oct 8, 2020$5,078,750——
5305Oct 22, 2020$4,180,250——
6304Oct 22, 2020$9,980,250——
6801Oct 22, 2020$6,504,250——
6902Nov 16, 2020$4,733,750——
6105Nov 24, 2020$4,003,750——
5303Dec 16, 2020$4,086,750——
6802Dec 18, 2020$4,778,750——
6803Dec 18, 2020$6,113,750——
6901Dec 18, 2020$6,853,750——
6903Dec 18, 2020$6,173,750——
5705Dec 22, 2020$4,299,344——
5805Jan 8, 2021$3,903,750——
5404Jan 14, 2021$7,003,750——
6205Feb 10, 2021$4,153,750——
6203Feb 16, 2021$4,053,750——
5505Feb 19, 2021$4,153,750——
6103Feb 23, 2021$4,053,750——
7001Jun 22, 2021$6,629,250——
5905Jun 23, 2021$4,000,000——
6303Jun 28, 2021$6,204,250——
5603Jun 29, 2021$4,079,250——
6701Jul 6, 2021$6,504,250——
7201Aug 9, 2021$6,853,750——
5503Sep 10, 2021$4,204,750——
6005Oct 13, 2021$4,003,750——
5405Nov 11, 2021$4,003,750——
6702Dec 10, 2021$4,704,750——
6301Feb 23, 2022$6,400,000——
6601Feb 23, 2022$6,604,250——
7102Feb 28, 2022$4,753,750——
6501Mar 9, 2022$6,953,750——
5602Mar 10, 2022$4,603,750——
8802Mar 16, 2022$9,178,750——
5403Mar 31, 2022$4,004,250——
6204Apr 14, 2022$7,254,250——
6003May 10, 2022$4,005,250——
7204May 11, 2022$8,500,000——
6401May 17, 2022$6,528,750——
6502Jun 8, 2022$4,704,750——
7002Jul 28, 2022$4,703,750——
6104Aug 2, 2022$7,203,750——
7501Aug 4, 2022$13,103,750——
8202Aug 4, 2022$6,804,250——
5802Aug 10, 2022$4,875,000——
5902Aug 10, 2022$4,900,000——
6002Aug 10, 2022$4,900,000——
6102Aug 10, 2022$4,900,000——
7202Aug 10, 2022$4,850,000——
8101Aug 18, 2022$13,503,750——
PH90Sep 15, 2022$35,003,750——
6302Sep 21, 2022$4,750,000——
6402Sep 21, 2022$4,760,000——
6201Nov 15, 2022$6,200,000——
6202Nov 15, 2022$4,775,000——
8201Dec 5, 2022$13,104,750——
5302Jan 27, 2023$4,604,250——
5901Mar 8, 2023$5,753,750——
5702Mar 9, 2023$4,603,750——
6001Mar 9, 2023$5,704,250——
8103Mar 16, 2023$9,950,000——
8102Mar 29, 2023$5,862,550——
5502Mar 30, 2023$4,675,000——
8501Mar 31, 2023$15,904,250——
6101Apr 4, 2023$5,750,000——
5704May 10, 2023$6,704,250——
7703May 15, 2023$8,503,750——
8703May 17, 2023$6,128,250——
5301May 22, 2023$5,950,000——
5501Jun 26, 2023$5,583,750——
6704Jun 28, 2023$7,400,000——
5401Jul 25, 2023$5,500,000——
6403Jul 27, 2023$5,704,250——
8203Jul 28, 2023$9,275,000——
8903Jul 28, 2023$6,200,000——
6904Aug 4, 2023$8,150,000——
8401Aug 22, 2023$12,754,250——
8003Aug 24, 2023$8,250,000——
7903Sep 28, 2023$8,503,750——
5701Oct 26, 2023$5,503,750——
7104Oct 27, 2023$7,503,750——
7003Nov 3, 2023$5,503,750——
6004Nov 8, 2023$6,604,750——
8301Nov 15, 2023$13,677,000——
8702Nov 27, 2023$7,499,750——
8503Dec 27, 2023$6,278,750——
5801Mar 1, 2024$5,450,000——
8803Mar 14, 2024$6,000,000——
6804Apr 30, 2024$7,503,750——
7004May 23, 2024$7,500,000——
8002Jun 18, 2024$5,603,750——
6404Jun 27, 2024$7,400,000——
7902Jul 19, 2024$5,720,450——
8502Sep 17, 2024$7,253,750——
8801Oct 22, 2024$13,050,000——
8001Nov 25, 2024$9,953,750——
7603Dec 5, 2024$7,998,750——
6604Dec 10, 2024$6,998,750——
5904Dec 20, 2024$5,954,250——
8403Dec 20, 2024$5,498,750——
8603Dec 20, 2024$5,495,000——
8303Dec 23, 2024$5,499,750——
7103Dec 30, 2024$4,999,250——
7203Jan 7, 2025$4,999,750——
7503Jan 21, 2025$7,999,250——
6504Feb 3, 2025$6,854,750——
8601Feb 21, 2025$12,504,250——
7303Feb 26, 2025$7,843,110——
7802Feb 28, 2025$5,254,250——
6503Mar 4, 2025$5,242,000——
7602Mar 14, 2025$5,254,750——
8901Mar 18, 2025$13,998,750——
5601Mar 21, 2025$5,354,750——
5402Apr 1, 2025$4,000,000——
PH91Apr 1, 2025$28,585,750——
7702Apr 21, 2025$5,255,250——
8701May 2, 2025$12,600,000——
5304Jun 6, 2025$5,954,250——
6603Aug 7, 2025$4,998,750——
7803Aug 25, 2025$7,854,750——
7401Aug 27, 2025$9,004,250——
6703Aug 28, 2025$4,998,750——
8302Oct 6, 2025$6,995,000——
7502Oct 21, 2025$5,302,750——
5504Oct 24, 2025$5,954,250——
7302Oct 31, 2025$8,503,750——
8902Nov 10, 2025$6,754,250——
FUNov 17, 2025$488,393,488one deed, 4 homes——
HUNov 17, 2025$488,393,488one deed, 4 homes——
OUNov 17, 2025$488,393,488one deed, 4 homes——
RUNov 17, 2025$488,393,488one deed, 4 homes——
6602Dec 19, 2025$4,403,750——
7403Dec 29, 2025$7,054,250——
7901Apr 20, 2026$8,600,000——
7801May 26, 2026$7,700,000——
7701May 29, 2026$7,525,000——
8402Jun 18, 2026$4,978,750——
5604Jul 10, 2026$4,995,000——
5804Jul 10, 2026$4,850,000——
7601Jul 10, 2026$7,850,000——
8602Jul 13, 2026$5,150,000——
7301Jul 16, 2026$7,600,000——

Pro

Closings are for subscribers

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 first-year residential budget (July 2019 to June 2020) of about $12.6 million. About $8.5 million covers residential costs and the PEBL loan payment, and about $4.1 million is the residential share of the building-wide budget. Here's how that works out in monthly common charges, per Schedule A:

  • About $3,700 to $5,300 a month for two-bedrooms.
  • About $6,100 to $7,900 a month for three-bedrooms.
  • About $8,900 to $10,600 a month for four-bedrooms, and about $12,700 to $12,900 for the five-bedrooms.
  • About $27,300 to $28,600 a month for the three penthouses held back from the offering.

Projected real estate taxes with the 421-a exemption run about $310 to $1,090 a month for the homes first offered. Without it they'd be about $2,970 to $10,460.

Notable lines:

  • PEBL: about $2.9 million, assuming a 5% interest rate.
  • Staff: about $2.5 million for residential staff, plus about $520,000 as the residential share of building-wide salaries.
  • Hudson Yards association (POA): about $1.46 million as the residential share of the assessment for running Hudson Yards.
  • Insurance: $250,000 for the residential section, plus about $1.18 million as its share of the building policy.
  • Gas, electricity and water: about $780,000 for gas (mostly the boilers), about $730,000 for common electricity and about $186,000 for water and sewer.
  • Management fee: $137,000 to Related Hudson Yards Manager, a sponsor affiliate, rising to $200,000 in year two.

Good to know: the plan sets up no reserve fund. You'll pay two months of common charges into working capital at closing. Unit 7302 also pays about $9,150 a year to maintain its private elevator. For why budgets like this vary so much, 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 description lists one finish schedule for all homes (compare with our NYC condo finishes guide).

Kitchen

  • A Gaggenau suite: a 36-inch gas cooktop or modular gas burners with an electric grill, a convection oven, speed oven, steam oven, coffee machine and dishwasher, with Gaggenau refrigerator and freezer columns.
  • Larger layouts add a Gaggenau warming drawer, a Gaggenau or Sub-Zero wine unit, and in some homes a Scotsman ice maker or a second dishwasher.
  • Custom wood-veneer cabinets, stone counters and backsplash, a Galley sink, a Dornbracht faucet and an InSinkErator disposal.

Baths

  • Primary bath: stone walls and floors, a stone-slab vanity on a wood-veneer base with metal legs, Sherle Wagner sink faucets, a Fantini shower faucet, a custom tub with Brizo tub fittings and a Toto toilet.
  • Secondary baths: stone floors, Sherle Wagner faucets, Dornbracht tub fittings and Toto toilets.
  • Powder rooms: a stone vanity, Sherle Wagner faucet and Duravit toilet.

See how these names rank in our bathroom brands guide.

Floors, Ceilings and Windows

  • Engineered hardwood floors over plywood with a sound mat. Demising walls between homes use two rows of steel studs with an air gap and mineral fiber insulation.
  • Most residential floors are about 12 feet slab to slab, about 11 feet to the underside of the slab above. Floors 62, 72, 82 and 89 to 92 are about 15 feet 8 inches slab to slab. Kitchens, baths, foyers and halls have dropped ceilings of about 8 feet 8 inches to 11 feet.
  • Double-glazed, low-iron glass in a unitized curtain wall by New Hudson Facades. The operable windows are low out-swing awnings, roughly 6 to 33 inches above the floor, with no insect screens.
  • No window treatments are included. Each home is pre-wired with conduit for electric shades, and owners must use shades with a white backing.

Laundry, Heating and Cooling

  • Every home gets a vented GE washer and electric dryer. A heavy-duty washer and dryer on Floor 6 handle bulky items.
  • Fan coil units (two-pipe or four-pipe) heat and cool each home, fed by a gas-fired boiler plant and two 900-ton chillers on the upper mechanical floor. A central system supplies fresh air to each unit (see how NYC condos heat and cool).
  • Electricity is submetered and billed by a sponsor affiliate. Cooking gas isn't, so it's paid through common charges.
  • Only the three penthouses have fireplaces (gas).

Amenities, Staffing & Transportation

The residential amenities are on Floors 6 and 24, well below the homes (compare with amenities by building size).

Floor 6

  • A private fitness center with cardio and strength equipment, and a meditation room.
  • A theater, cocktail lounge, private dining room, a catering kitchen, a lounge and a library.
  • Two office suites, a board room, a children's room and a golf simulator lounge.
  • The 16 storage lockers and the heavy-duty laundry.

Floor 24

  • A grand terrace, grand dining room, kitchen and reception space that owners can reserve.

Through the Commercial Units

  • Equinox: two-year membership for two occupants per home, provided by the sponsor at closing, with the club's pool, café and fifth-floor terrace. Upgrades and extra memberships cost more.
  • Spa: while part of the hotel runs as a spa, owners can reach it straight from the residential elevators and pay public rates, including for in-home treatments.

Good to know: the hotel and retail owners are expected to get access to the Floor 24 spaces on the same terms as residents. Owners get first priority, but the plan makes no promise those rooms will be free when you want them. Bike storage is on Floor 39. The plan says amenities may take up to 18 months after the first closing to open, and fees may apply.

Staffing and Services

The plan promises a concierge in the lobby 24/7 and a doorman at least 16 hours a day. The year-one residential budget plans for:

  • A live-in caretaker who acts as resident manager and coordinates with the commercial owners. The caretaker lives in a roughly 1,200-square-foot three-bedroom in the retail unit, leased to the board for 49 years at $12,000 a month to start, rising 2% a year.
  • 14 residential lobby staff and four full-time janitorial staff.
  • A Local 94 engineer, a Local 94 mechanic, a 32BJ handyman and a share of a "campus chief" engineer who serves Hudson Yards generally.

Residential salaries and benefits come to about $2.5 million. Most staff are Local 32BJ members, and wages follow prevailing-wage rules tied to the 421-a benefit. Four passenger elevators serve the homes, plus a service elevator. A refrigerated package room sits off the lobby. Our doorman cost guide puts these numbers in context.

Tip: for up to 18 months after the first closing, some elevators and part of the staff may not be in place. The plan only guarantees a 24/7 attended lobby and one working elevator for every occupied floor.

Transportation

  • Subway: 2 min walk to 34 St-Hudson Yards 7; 34 St-Penn Station A C E, 10 min

Fine Print

What's Specific to It

  • Homes start on the 53rd floor: below them are a hotel unit (about 223 rooms), a fitness unit expected to be run by Equinox, an office unit and a retail unit. None of these are offered under the plan.
  • An affordable-housing loan in your common charges: owners pay a "PEBL" share of debt on the affordable apartments at 15 Hudson Yards through July 1, 2039. It's about $2.9 million in year one, nearly a quarter of the residential budget.
  • Commercial owners control the main board: the seven-member Condominium Board has three residential seats and one each for the hotel, fitness, retail and office owners.
  • An Equinox membership at closing: the sponsor provides two years of membership for two occupants of each home, with access to the club's pool, café and fifth-floor terrace.
  • Built over rail tracks: the tower stands on a platform above 30 active Long Island Rail Road tracks, with caissons drilled into bedrock between the lines.
  • Three penthouses held back: 140 homes were offered. The three penthouses, PH90 to PH92, were withheld "due to their size and distinct nature."

35 Hudson Yards rises on the southeast corner of West 33rd Street and Eleventh Avenue, with its lobby entrance on a private road to the south. Its offering plan tells you who you share the tower with, what's in each home and what it should cost to run.

Fine Print Worth Knowing

  • The PEBL payment: 15 Hudson Yards holds the affordable apartments that let both buildings apply for 421-a. Owners here pay a share of $35.2 million of debt on those apartments through July 1, 2039, even if the loan is paid off early. The sponsor caps the rate owners bear at 8% for at least the first five years. Common charges go to this payment first.
  • 421-a isn't guaranteed: the benefit depends on 15 Hudson Yards being finished and getting its final approval. If HPD doesn't approve it, homes pay full taxes with no refund or price cut.
  • Sponsor control may last: the sponsor can rent unsold homes instead of selling them, so owners may never control the residential board. The commercial owners, at first the sponsor or its affiliates, hold a majority on the Condominium Board.
  • Hudson Yards neighbors: the plan warns of noise and traffic from plaza events, a landscape sculpture, the rail yard's fan plant, the tracks below and the hotel's Floor 24 terrace, where liquor may be served. A sponsor affiliate may put digital screens and signs on the building's exterior.
  • Utilities from affiliates: a sponsor affiliate bills each home's electricity, which Con Ed still supplies, at rates the plan says may be higher than the affiliate pays. Heat and chilled water below Floor 39 come from a system in 20 Hudson Yards.
  • Rules at resale: you can't list your home for sale before closing or for a year after it. Leases must run at least a year, and the board has a right of first refusal on sales and leases.
  • Storage lockers: lockers are licenses, not deeded units. You pay $0.75 per square foot a month and must give the license up or assign it if you stop owning a home here.
  • Insurance minimums: owners must carry at least $300,000 of liability coverage and a $3 million umbrella.

Team

The plan doesn't name an interior designer.

Nearby

FAQ

Does 35 Hudson Yards have a pool?

Not one owned by the residents. The plan lists no residential pool, but each home gets a two-year Equinox membership for two people at closing, and that includes the pool in the Equinox club in the building's fitness unit.

What is the PEBL charge at 35 Hudson Yards?

It's each owner's share of payments on $35.2 million of debt on the affordable apartments at 15 Hudson Yards, which the two buildings rely on for their 421-a tax benefit. It runs through July 1, 2039, and was budgeted at about $2.9 million in year one, built into common charges.

What else is in the building?

Below the homes on floors 53 to 92 are a hotel unit of about 223 rooms, a fitness unit expected to be run by Equinox, office floors and a retail unit with a fitness studio. None are offered under the plan, and their owners hold four of the seven seats on the building-wide board.

Where this comes from: the building's offering plan (CD160313) as filed with the New York Attorney General, including its Special Risks, Description of the Property, Description of Property and Specifications, Schedule A, Schedules B-1 and B-2 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.