T
he 443 Greenwich St. penthouse, once the residence of The Weeknd and Bella Hadid, is now on the market for $35 million. Abel Tesfaye moved into the unit in 2018 when it was listed at $60,000 a month. He extended his lease during the pandemic after his relationship with Hadid ended, according to Gimme Shelter. The penthouse includes a coveted parking spot—only 12 exist in the building and typically sell for about $1.5 million each.
The apartment, known as penthouse D, occupies a former 19th‑century book‑binding factory on a cobblestone Tribeca street. The conversion was handled by CetraRuddy. 443 Greenwich quickly attracted A‑listers for its trendy location and privacy features. Past and present residents have included Justin Timberlake, Jessica Biel, Meg Ryan, Rebel Wilson, Harry Styles, Lewis Hamilton, and Jennifer Lawrence.
Inside, the 5,000 sq ft of living space is complemented by an additional 1,000 sq ft of outdoor area. The layout features four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms. A key‑locked elevator opens to a marble foyer that leads to a double‑height great room with seven large windows, exposed reclaimed ceilings, and a marble gas fireplace. The modern chef’s kitchen, designed by Christopher Peacock, anchors the space, while a windowed home office and wide‑plank white oak floors add to the upscale feel. Custom closets and ample storage are included throughout.
The primary bedroom suite on the second level boasts a dressing area and a spa‑like bath with radiant heated floors. A second ensuite bedroom and a flexible bonus room—potentially a fourth bedroom or den—complete the second‑floor layout. The top floor features a stylish lounge framed by accordion glass doors that open onto a landscaped roof terrace. The terrace offers skyline views, an outdoor kitchen, and integrated lighting, sound, and irrigation systems.
The building’s developer, Nathan Berman of Metro Loft, once revealed that Timberlake and Biel received a $7 million celebrity discount on a different penthouse unit at 443 Greenwich in 2017, paying $20.18 million for that unit. Those discounts are no longer available, according to listing broker Jared Schwadron of Compass. The unit’s common charges are $11,362 a month. It was last listed at $27.5 million in 2021 and 2022, and was offered as an $80,000‑a‑month rental last year. It has since been rented, is now vacant, and staged for sale.
Schwadron notes that the new $35 million price reflects the building’s demand. “The apartment has had limited use since the first closings in 2016,” he said. “Most tenants used it as a pied‑à‑terre.” He added that the building is generational, with some owners never selling and passing the units to their children.
