THE CONDO BOOK PROJECT

One Highline Condominium (F/K/A 76 Eleventh Avenue Condominium)

76 Eleventh Avenue, Manhattan, NY 10011

Overview

One High Line is a two-tower West Chelsea condo by Bjarke Ingels Group that shares its buildings with a five-star-standard hotel, a retail unit and a commercial unit. Here's what the offering plan says about the finishes, the amenity floor, the staff, the budget and the fine print that comes with living next to a hotel.

  • Address: 76 Eleventh Avenue, West Chelsea, Manhattan
  • Plan: CD160214, accepted for filing in May 2018
  • Residences: 241 in the original plan, on floors 11 to 26 of the East Tower and floors 5 to 36 of the West Tower (the Attorney General's record now lists 302)
  • Other units: a hotel unit (about 137 rooms), a retail unit and a commercial unit, none offered for sale under this plan
  • Original offering: about $1.96 billion in total sponsor offering prices for the 241 residences (offering prices, not sales)

Closings Pro

Homes closed68% of the homes in the plan204 of 302
Closingsfirst and latest recordedAug 21, 2023 – Sep 11, 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 204 closings
HomeRecordedClosing priceSchedule ADifference
W10CAug 21, 2023$5,644,794——
E15DSep 6, 2023$3,900,000——
W8GSep 7, 2023$2,750,000——
W12ASep 12, 2023$6,057,500——
E16FSep 18, 2023$2,375,000——
E17ESep 21, 2023$3,325,000——
W8ASep 27, 2023$4,200,000——
W14EOct 3, 2023$2,225,000——
E21DOct 5, 2023$4,999,000——
E21EOct 5, 2023$3,400,000——
W9AOct 5, 2023$4,300,000——
E20FOct 12, 2023$4,575,000——
E21FOct 12, 2023$4,700,000——
E17GOct 17, 2023$2,301,000——
E11EOct 23, 2023$2,970,000——
W16FOct 23, 2023$3,500,000——
W10AOct 30, 2023$4,450,000——
W16AOct 30, 2023$7,315,000——
W14AOct 31, 2023$6,525,000——
E12ENov 6, 2023$2,250,000——
E15FNov 6, 2023$2,325,000——
W7BNov 13, 2023$3,815,000——
W9DNov 21, 2023$2,150,000——
E11CNov 29, 2023$2,050,000——
E18GDec 4, 2023$2,345,000——
E19DDec 6, 2023$4,945,000——
E14FDec 8, 2023$2,400,000——
E21GDec 11, 2023$2,585,000——
W12EDec 13, 2023$2,350,000——
E12CDec 14, 2023$4,900,000——
E14EDec 15, 2023$3,750,000——
E18EDec 19, 2023$3,360,000——
W21ADec 22, 2023$9,250,000——
W18ADec 29, 2023$8,050,000——
E19FJan 8, 2024$4,703,250——
W23AJan 8, 2024$9,100,000——
E12DJan 16, 2024$3,850,000——
E11GJan 19, 2024$2,010,000——
W26AJan 22, 2024$10,250,000——
W15EJan 24, 2024$2,250,000——
E24CJan 29, 2024$5,950,000——
W11BJan 29, 2024$3,800,000——
W15AJan 29, 2024$7,283,051——
W21EJan 30, 2024$2,270,000——
E15CJan 31, 2024$2,345,000——
W9GFeb 6, 2024$3,050,000——
W7AFeb 14, 2024$3,200,000——
W29BFeb 21, 2024$11,600,000——
W29AFeb 22, 2024$14,150,000——
W8EFeb 29, 2024$3,300,000——
E16DMar 1, 2024$3,870,000——
E17DMar 7, 2024$5,300,000——
W25CMar 14, 2024$9,000,000——
W19EMar 19, 2024$2,350,000——
W27BMar 19, 2024$11,390,188——
W27DMar 19, 2024$5,566,000——
E19EMar 28, 2024$3,665,000——
W18EMar 29, 2024$2,375,000——
W16EApr 1, 2024$2,265,000——
E19GApr 5, 2024$2,460,000——
E11DApr 8, 2024$3,925,000——
W18FApr 8, 2024$3,999,999——
W12DApr 11, 2024$4,485,000——
E17FApr 15, 2024$4,825,000——
E18FApr 15, 2024$4,850,000——
W31AApr 16, 2024$17,500,000——
W14DApr 18, 2024$4,125,000——
W15DApr 19, 2024$4,250,000——
W9EApr 22, 2024$3,475,000——
W19FApr 22, 2024$4,200,000——
E20DApr 30, 2024$5,200,000——
E20BMay 2, 2024$8,000,000——
W24AMay 8, 2024$9,300,000——
E15EMay 10, 2024$3,920,000——
W27CMay 17, 2024$10,557,263——
W11EMay 28, 2024$2,520,000——
E14DMay 29, 2024$4,575,000——
W29DMay 31, 2024$6,830,000——
W16DJun 13, 2024$4,470,000——
W25DJul 10, 2024$13,600,000——
W30DJul 10, 2024$6,550,000——
W21FJul 15, 2024$4,678,000——
W20FJul 19, 2024$4,690,000——
W20BJul 22, 2024$2,750,000——
E16EJul 29, 2024$4,200,000——
W20DJul 29, 2024$6,000,000——
W31DAug 1, 2024$6,100,000——
W17FAug 5, 2024$3,950,000——
W28ADAug 7, 2024$19,995,000——
W18BAug 9, 2024$2,750,000——
E18DAug 27, 2024$5,700,000——
PH35AAug 28, 2024$25,000,000——
PH34ASep 9, 2024$24,375,000——
W28CSep 9, 2024$9,710,000——
W19BSep 10, 2024$2,860,000——
E14CSep 18, 2024$2,400,000——
W19ASep 18, 2024$8,500,000——
W21BSep 19, 2024$2,975,000——
W8BSep 24, 2024$3,965,000——
E20ESep 25, 2024$3,825,000——
W17BOct 1, 2024$2,750,000——
W10EOct 4, 2024$3,500,000——
E11FOct 11, 2024$4,525,000——
W5BOct 29, 2024$2,950,000——
E19BOct 30, 2024$7,875,000——
W6AOct 30, 2024$7,865,000——
W6BOct 30, 2024$3,950,000——
PH33AOct 31, 2024$26,550,913——
W6DNov 8, 2024$6,150,000——
W17ENov 8, 2024$2,443,774——
E15GNov 15, 2024$4,430,000——
E20CNov 18, 2024$2,655,000——
PH32ANov 18, 2024$24,750,000——
W31BNov 18, 2024$12,876,630——
W6ENov 21, 2024$7,900,000——
PH32BNov 25, 2024$22,775,000——
PH36Nov 25, 2024$47,000,000——
PH25ANov 26, 2024$24,755,775——
W14CDec 2, 2024$9,000,000——
W7DDec 3, 2024$2,230,000——
W12BDec 5, 2024$4,330,000——
W28BDec 6, 2024$13,000,000——
W5ADec 9, 2024$4,950,000——
W11ADec 9, 2024$6,125,000——
E24DDec 10, 2024$4,954,275——
PH25BDec 10, 2024$22,305,775——
PH26Dec 10, 2024$45,033,750——
W12CDec 10, 2024$8,710,000——
W20ADec 10, 2024$9,970,000——
W27ADec 10, 2024$15,910,000——
W5CDec 11, 2024$4,950,000——
PH34BDec 16, 2024$23,990,094——
W7FDec 17, 2024$2,410,000——
W8FDec 17, 2024$3,275,000——
E21CDec 18, 2024$2,725,000——
W22ADec 19, 2024$10,240,000——
W8DDec 26, 2024$2,235,000——
W10DJan 3, 2025$2,347,066——
W11DJan 15, 2025$4,525,000——
W14FJan 15, 2025$3,400,000——
E21AJan 16, 2025$9,600,000——
E11BJan 21, 2025$4,700,000——
W20EJan 24, 2025$2,360,000——
W15FJan 29, 2025$3,725,000——
W7EJan 31, 2025$3,500,000——
E23AFeb 6, 2025$12,000,000——
E20AFeb 14, 2025$8,700,000——
W30AFeb 25, 2025$16,500,000——
W30BFeb 25, 2025$12,386,554——
W5DFeb 27, 2025$2,077,000——
W7GFeb 27, 2025$3,500,000——
E23CMar 3, 2025$6,400,000——
W29CMar 6, 2025$10,350,000——
W12FMar 10, 2025$3,562,500——
E19CMar 13, 2025$2,895,000——
W16BMar 14, 2025$4,985,000——
W5EMar 21, 2025$2,442,500——
E20GMar 31, 2025$2,164,094——
W6FMar 31, 2025$3,400,000——
W18CApr 1, 2025$9,500,000——
W10FApr 21, 2025$3,300,000——
W15BApr 29, 2025$4,900,000——
E18CApr 30, 2025$2,960,000——
W14BMay 19, 2025$5,000,000——
W22DMay 20, 2025$13,925,000——
W5FJun 9, 2025$2,130,000——
W19DJun 18, 2025$6,120,000——
E24AJun 20, 2025$13,100,000——
W31CJul 7, 2025$9,995,000——
E16CJul 8, 2025$2,490,000——
E19AJul 9, 2025$8,800,000——
E23EJul 23, 2025$6,525,000——
E14BJul 30, 2025$6,825,000——
W10GAug 8, 2025$3,485,000——
W18DSep 22, 2025$5,945,000——
W10BSep 30, 2025$4,475,000——
W9FOct 31, 2025$3,325,000——
E22ANov 17, 2025$11,750,000——
W24DNov 19, 2025$14,262,500——
E17CDec 10, 2025$2,995,000——
W8CDec 29, 2025$6,150,000——
W23BJan 13, 2026$7,235,800——
W11FJan 20, 2026$3,027,000——
W9BJan 28, 2026$4,480,000——
E24EJan 29, 2026$7,251,570——
W17DFeb 12, 2026$5,810,000——
E16GFeb 13, 2026$4,510,000——
E22CFeb 13, 2026$6,500,000——
E14GMar 9, 2026$4,300,000——
W30CMar 12, 2026$10,675,000——
W21DMar 16, 2026$6,230,000——
W26CApr 14, 2026$10,500,000——
E23DApr 16, 2026$5,700,000——
E22DApr 24, 2026$5,695,000——
PSMay 4, 2026$354,900——
W25AMay 20, 2026$11,915,000——
E12BJun 3, 2026$6,940,000——
W20CJun 4, 2026$9,995,000——
PH33BJun 17, 2026$23,500,000——
W17CJun 29, 2026$9,450,000——
W23DJun 30, 2026$14,405,188——
W24CJul 27, 2026$10,100,000——
W22CAug 18, 2026$9,500,000——
W25BSep 11, 2026$8,000,000——

Pro

Closings are for subscribers

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

Subscribe to seeAlready a member? Sign in

Budget

What It Costs to Run

The sponsor's first-year budget (June 2019 to May 2020) projects about $11 million in spending, with residential owners covering about $9 million through common charges. The hotel, retail and commercial owners pay the rest. Notable lines:

  • About $1.9 million for electricity and $1.1 million for heat and hot water.
  • About $1.6 million for insurance. The site is in a FEMA flood zone, so flood insurance is mandatory.
  • About $475,000 for the amenity operator.
  • About $215,000 to the City to maintain an at-grade High Line plaza.
  • About $308,000 for reserves. The sponsor isn't funding a separate reserve fund.

At closing you also pay two months of common charges as working capital. First-year real estate taxes are low because the building was only partly assessed, and the plan assumes no abatement, so expect taxes to rise. See common charge benchmarks, operating expense benchmarks and why operating costs differ.

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

Each tower has its own finish schedule, so check which one your apartment is in. Both use Gaggenau appliances with gas cooking. (Background: NYC condo finishes and bathroom brands.)

  • West Tower kitchen: larch veneer cabinets with flamed Pietra Piasentina stone counters, and Gaggenau column refrigerator and freezer, gas cooktop, ovens, warming drawer and dishwasher.
  • West Tower baths: honed white marble slab in the primary bath and Silver Travertine in secondary baths, with CEA fittings, Laufen wall-hung toilets and a freestanding Agape tub in primary baths.
  • West Tower floors and walls: hickory plank floors and Marmarino plaster on living and dining room walls. Some fourth-floor homes have double-height spaces of about 21'10".
  • East Tower: engineered wood floors, custom wood and metal kitchen cabinets with stone counters, a 36-inch Gaggenau gas cooktop, and marble baths with Kohler fixtures.
  • Laundry: a washer and dryer in every unit (Bosch in the West Tower, Miele in the East).
  • Heating and cooling: each tower has its own gas-fired boiler plant, and apartments get four-pipe fan coils (heat or cool any time) with programmable thermostats, plus electric radiant floor heat in bathrooms.

Good to know: the sponsor can substitute items of "substantially equal or better quality," and makes no promise about how many times the wood floors can be sanded.

Listings: One High Line on StreetEasy

Amenities, Staffing & Transportation

The residential amenities fill the third floor and are run by a third-party operator, paid for through your common charges:

  • Pool: a two-lane lap pool about 75 feet long, reserved for residential owners, plus a whirlpool and a cold plunge pool.
  • Fitness and spa: a fitness room, studios, treatment rooms, locker rooms and a spa.
  • Social spaces: a lounge, library/media room, screening room, teen's playroom and children's playroom.
  • Practical spaces: a cellar bike room, storage bins, a cold storage room in each tower for deliveries, and an attended garage with spaces sold as licenses (see how condo parking is sold).

Residents can also use the hotel's restaurants and bars, rent its meeting rooms and order housekeeping, room service or spa treatments, all billed a la carte by the hotel operator.

Tip: the plan says the hotel operator can limit or decline services to residents, and no one promises the hotel will operate as one. Treat hotel perks as a bonus. See amenities by building size.

Staffing and Services

  • A doorman and a concierge in each tower lobby, 24/7.
  • A resident manager (living in a condo-owned apartment), an assistant manager, six handymen and about 11 porters.
  • The plan expects the staff to be non-union.
  • A separate personal concierge service, plus lifeguards and gym staff from the amenity operator.

Staff is the biggest budget line, at about $3 million in year one. See what a doorman costs.

Transportation

  • Subway: 9 min walk to 14 St/8 Av A C E L; 23 St C E, 14 min

Fine Print

What's Specific to It

  • A hotel in the building: a hotel unit of about 137 rooms, required to run to a five-star luxury standard, sits in the complex, and owners can buy its services a la carte.
  • Shared board seats: once the sponsor's control period ends, the nine-member Condominium Board has four residential members and five appointed by the hotel, retail and commercial owners.
  • You help maintain a High Line plaza: the condo is obligated to make annual payments to the City for upkeep of an at-grade High Line plaza, budgeted at about $215,000 in year one.
  • Two towers, two finish packages: the plan has separate finish schedules for the West and East Towers, with different woods, stones and bath fittings.
  • An environmental easement: the site was cleaned up under a New York State program, and an easement limits certain land uses and must be disclosed when you resell.
  • Window rules: every owner must use window treatments with a white backing facing the glass.

One High Line (filed as One Highline Condominium, formerly 76 Eleventh Avenue Condominium) sits on Eleventh Avenue with entrances on both West 17th and West 18th Streets. The offering plan filed with the New York Attorney General shows what you're buying into: a mixed-use condo where residents share buildings, costs and a board with a hotel and commercial owners.

Fine Print Worth Knowing

  • Sponsor control: the sponsor runs the boards until it sells every residence or for five years after the first closing, whichever comes first.
  • Commercial neighbors: the hotel, retail and commercial units can be used for any lawful purpose, the residential board can't restrict them, and owners get no share of their revenue.
  • Interval ownership: the hotel side may someday offer interval ownership on some floors, but not on floors with sold residences.
  • Environmental easement: restricts uses like vegetable gardens without state approval and must be disclosed on resale.
  • Licenses: parking and storage come as licenses, with a monthly fee to the board starting at $1 per square foot.

Team

Nearby

FAQ

Is One High Line part of a hotel?

It shares the buildings with one: a hotel of about 137 rooms held to a five-star standard, plus retail and commercial units, all separate from the residences and their own lobbies and amenities.

Does One High Line have a pool?

Yes, a two-lane lap pool about 75 feet long on the third-floor amenity level, reserved for residential owners.

Is the staff union?

The plan expects a non-union staff, including a 24/7 doorman and concierge in each tower.

Where this comes from: the building's offering plan (CD160214), including its description of property, finish and appliance schedules, special risks and the sponsor's first-year Schedule B budget, as filed with the New York Attorney General. Later amendments may have changed some details. Budget figures are the sponsor's projections, not actual costs. Updated October 2026.