T
he former Goldman Sachs headquarters at 55 Broad St. is being converted into luxury apartments, with prices ranging from $4,000 to $10,000 per month. The 36-story building, which served as Goldman's home from 1967 to 1983, has been transformed by developers Metro Lost and Silverstein Properties into 571 units. Renters will have access to a rooftop swimming pool, breathtaking views of the New York skyline, and upscale amenities such as a fitness center, pet-washing stations, and grilling areas.
The building was only 60% occupied before being purchased for $173 million last year, but developers are optimistic about its potential. "It used to be the consolation prize, now it's a destination for people and a very reliable neighborhood," said Metro Lost CEO Nathan Berman. The area has undergone significant changes since the pandemic, with new businesses such as Whole Foods and a food hall opening nearby.
Residents will enjoy high-end finishes in their apartments, including 10-foot ceilings, oversized windows, custom Italian kitchens, and luxurious bathrooms. The developers are considering offering 25% of the units as affordable housing in exchange for tax breaks, which would align with New York state's efforts to encourage redevelopment and address the city's real estate shortage.
realestate
Luxury Rentals Emerge from Former Goldman Sachs Headquarters at High Price Points
Goldman Sachs' former headquarters, a 36-story tower at 55 Broad St., now accepts applications.
Read More - realestate
realestate
Buyer found for Robin Williams' previous Seacliff residence
Seacliff home of Robin Williams sells after a year on the market
Read More - realestate
realestate
Potential for Development in Far North Side with Broadway Upzoning
Zoning proposal aims to transform Broadway on Chicago's Far North Side
Read More
realestate
Booming real estate market in Alabama defies economic changes
Alabama real estate market sees growth in home sales and prices, providing more choices for buyers.