THE CONDO BOOK PROJECT

NYC Condo Plans Filed Each Year

Updated · 2 min read

Summary: Counts from the Attorney General's plan records for every New York City condominium offering plan on The Condo Book Project: when they were accepted, where they are, and whether they were new construction, rehabs or conversions.

Condo Offering Plans Accepted per Year

The busiest year on record was 2006, with 682 New York City condo offering plans accepted for filing. So far in 2026, 134 have been accepted. The earliest accepted plan on The Condo Book Project dates to 2000.

Year acceptedPlans
2026134
2025203
2024235
2023186
2022206
2021236
2020246
2019278
2018283
2017273
2016276
2015284
2014259
2013178
2012140
2011197
2010249
2009353
2008485
2007621
2006682
2005372
2004307
2003213
2002163
2001162
200089

2026 is year to date, as of Oct 19, 2026.

Condo Offering Plans by Borough

Brooklyn has the most condo offering plans on The Condo Book Project, with 4,970.

BoroughPlans
Brooklyn4,970
Manhattan1,904
Queens976
Bronx93
Staten Island86

Count residential units instead of plans and the order changes: Manhattan leads with 85,050 units. Manhattan plans are bigger: the average Manhattan plan lists 45 residential units, against 13 in Brooklyn.

BoroughResidential units
Manhattan85,050
Brooklyn64,375
Queens31,255
Bronx2,657
Staten Island902

Residential units as listed on each plan's AG record, summed across plans.

New Construction, Rehab and Conversion

The AG record gives each plan a construction type. New construction means a new building. Rehab is a renovated existing building. A conversion turns an existing rental building into condominium ownership. 83% of the city's condo plans on The Condo Book Project are new construction.

Construction typePlans
New construction6,666
Rehab781
Conversion582

Explore the Filings

FAQ

What do these counts cover?

The 8,029 New York City condo offering plans on The Condo Book Project, as of Oct 19, 2026, grouped by the date the Attorney General accepted each plan for filing. Plans outside the five boroughs are left out.

Are you counting plans or buildings?

Offering plans, one CD or CC plan ID each, not buildings or units. A building that was re-filed has more than one plan.

Which year does a plan count in?

The year the plan was accepted for filing, not the year it was submitted or built. The year inside a plan ID is the year it came in; see what a CD number means. Plans without an accepted date on the AG's record are left out of the year table.

How are boroughs assigned?

As recorded by the AG, with Kings grouped as Brooklyn and New York County as Manhattan.

Does this include every plan ever filed?

Not necessarily. The counts reflect the plan records The Condo Book Project holds, drawn from the Attorney General's Real Estate Finance database, and may not include every plan ever filed.

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