A penthouse at Central Park Tower on Manhattan’s Billionaires’ Row has sold to an unidentified international buyer for $115 million, making it the first residential sale in New York City over $100 million since 2022.

At Inman Connect Las Vegas, July 30-Aug. 1 2024, the noise and misinformation will be banished, all your big questions will be answered, and new business opportunities will be revealed. Join us.

A penthouse at New York City’s Central Park Tower on Manhattan’s Billionaires’ Row has closed for $115 million, the most expensive transaction to hit the city since 2022, The Real Deal reported.

The Extell-developed property first went under contract in January, The Wall Street Journal reported. Fredrik Eklund and John Gomes of the Eklund | Gomes Team at Douglas Elliman with team member Kent Wu brought the unidentified international buyer to the transaction, Eklund announced on Instagram.

TAKE THE INMAN INTEL INDEX SURVEY FOR JUNE

In 2023, there were no home sales in New York City above $100 million. The last properties to sell at that threshold in the city were a $188 million penthouse sold by hedge funder Daniel Och to Alibaba co-founder Joseph Tsai and two East 66th Street apartments, which sold for $101 million. Both deals were conducted in 2022.

The 12,000-square-foot duplex, which boasts 30-foot ceilings and Central Park views, was first marketed at $175 million last year. The asking price was later cut to $150 million before the buyer put in an offer.

Extell Marketing Group and Corcoran Sunshine represented the listing.

Central Park Tower launched sales in 2018 and made headlines for becoming the world’s tallest residential tower, as well as having units with astronomical asking prices.

Another penthouse at the property first asked $250 million, but has since been reduced to $195 million. Ryan Serhant is the listing agent for that 18,000-square-foot triplex.

Gary Barnett of Extell told The Real Deal that the development group ultimately opted to let go of the “headline price” to “get serious” about selling the triplex.

The projected sellout of Central Park Tower was initially estimated at $4 billion, but with several units’ subsequent price cuts, that estimate was later downgraded to $3 billion, according to The Real Deal.

Get Inman’s Luxury Lens Newsletter delivered right to your inbox. A weekly deep dive into the biggest news in the world of high-end real estate delivered every Friday. Click here to subscribe.

Email Lillian Dickerson

Douglas Elliman
Show Comments Hide Comments
Sign up for Inman’s Morning Headlines
What you need to know to start your day with all the latest industry developments
By submitting your email address, you agree to receive marketing emails from Inman.
Success!
Thank you for subscribing to Morning Headlines.
Back to top
Only 3 days left to register for Inman Connect Las Vegas before prices go up! Don't miss the premier event for real estate pros.Register Now ×
Limited Time Offer: Get 1 year of Inman Select for $199SUBSCRIBE×
Log in
If you created your account with Google or Facebook
Don't have an account?
Forgot your password?
No Problem

Simply enter the email address you used to create your account and click "Reset Password". You will receive additional instructions via email.

Forgot your username? If so please contact customer support at (510) 658-9252

Password Reset Confirmation

Password Reset Instructions have been sent to

Subscribe to The Weekender
Get the week's leading headlines delivered straight to your inbox.
Top headlines from around the real estate industry. Breaking news as it happens.
15 stories covering tech, special reports, video and opinion.
Unique features from hacker profiles to portal watch and video interviews.
Unique features from hacker profiles to portal watch and video interviews.
It looks like you’re already a Select Member!
To subscribe to exclusive newsletters, visit your email preferences in the account settings.
Up-to-the-minute news and interviews in your inbox, ticket discounts for Inman events and more
1-Step CheckoutPay with a credit card
By continuing, you agree to Inman’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

You will be charged . Your subscription will automatically renew for on . For more details on our payment terms and how to cancel, click here.

Interested in a group subscription?
Finish setting up your subscription
×