Press

Many of the top performers are projects that have opened and are steadily absorbing inventory over multiple quarters. Buildings like One High Line and 50 West 66th Street continue to post strong numbers, likely conveying that the finished product is meeting the expectations of buyers. One building that has nearly sold out from floor plans alone is 1122 Madison Avenue. Deals there averaged well into the eight figures, including the possible most expensive condo ever sold on the Upper East Side which has a last ask of $89.5M.

Overall, the results point to a market where high-end buyers are still gravitating toward newer, amenity-driven product, particularly in prime Manhattan locations. Clusters of activity emerge along the West Side and in core downtown neighborhoods, while a handful of standout buildings in historically hard-to-build locations resulted in a disproportionate share of total volume.

The Henry marries a classic Upper West Side apartment house with new construction. Robert A.M. Stern Architects and developer Naftali Group sought to bring to market a building that feels both timeless and quietly modern. The residences are generously scaled, with a mix of layouts that include full-floor homes and penthouses, all finished with high ceilings, custom kitchens, and polished stone baths. With strong sales and a prime location near Central Park, it continues the line of successful condo buildings seen across Naftali’s portfolio.

Amenities include a fitness center, bowling alley, basketball and pickleball courts, and a full spa with steam and sauna. Residents also have access to a club floor with lounges and dining spaces, along with outdoor areas like a garden and rooftop terrace, all supported by a 24-hour attended lobby and private porte-cochere.