$80 million

A West Village wannabe megamansion that has been trying to sell since at least 2014 returned to the market last fall with a monster price increase. The megamansion plans have been designed by Leroy Street Studio and the owner recently brought on landscape architect Edmund Hollander to create new green space plans for the house. A spokesperson for Bespoke Real Estate said the price increase is due to the fact that previous listings did not include the formalized megamansion plans.

$79 million

Once asking a staggering $114 million, this opulent Upper East Side mansion is now on the market for $79 million. The townhouse belongs to billionaire Vincent Viola, best known for owning the Florida Panthers; he purchased this townhouse back in 2005 for a comparatively modest $20 million. The 19-room mansion was designed by William Bosworth, the Gilded Age architect who designed the Rockfeller Estate, Kykuit. Additions by Viola include a heated saltwater pool, a theater with red velvet seats, and a dining room inspired by Versailles.

$79 million

After years of speculation, the Woolworth Building’s penthouse, dubbed “the pinnacle,” finally hit the market in 2017 for $110 million; it’s since gotten a price cut to $79 million. Alchemy had to carry out extensive work before making it livable; this included getting permission from the Landmarks Preservation Commission to add more windows, and replacing 3,500 pieces of damaged terra cotta on the facade. The five-floor penthouse will start at about 700 feet and will come with a 400-square-foot open-air observatory.

$75 million

Related CEO Stephen Ross listed his 80th-floor condo atop the south tower of the Time Warner Center for a whopping $75 million. Ross and his wife, jewelry designer Kara Ross, have called the apartment home since the Time Warner Center was completed in the early aughts. They brought on interior designer Tony Ingrao (who’s also behind the interiors for Related’s 35 Hudson Yards) to design the space, which has custom everything—flooring, moldings, cabinets (in both the kitchen and dressing room), and more.

$67 million

When you picture an Upper East Side mansion, a few things probably come to mind: a classically-inspired facade, possibly made of limestone; a grand, winding staircase; opulent decorative details, including a fireplace or two; and even more opulent amenities, which could include a pool, a spa, a greenhouse, or all of the above. This particular Upper East Side mansion has all of that and more, thanks to a renovation by Thierry Despont (the architect behind the Woolworth Building’s high-end condos) and Pierre-Yves Rochon (who’s largely worked on hospitality projects, including multiple Four Seasons Hotels).

$65 million

An investor in the biotech sphere is selling a penthouse at 15 Central Park West, the Robert A.M. Stern-designed building that’s long been a magnet for high-rollers. Rosenwald originally shelled out $30.55 million for the apartment, so he’s seeking a hefty return on investment. (Will he take that money and run to 220 Central Park South? Time will tell!) The apartment itself is a 5,900-square-foot duplex occupying a southeastern corner of the building, meaning it has fabulous Central Park views from its 1,000-square-foot terrace. There are five bedrooms, six and a half bathrooms, an eat-in kitchen (with a breakfast nook), and multiple walk-in closets throughout.

$63.75 million

The first public listings for Central Park Tower, Extell’s massive supertall on 57th Street, are here, and the most expensive of the bunch is a 115th-floor five-bedroom asking a whopping $63.75 million. That apartment, a simplex, is not the building’s priciest pad, but it’s still pretty ridiculous: Per the floorplan, it has a “grand salon” with room for a large dining table and a piano; several reception galleries; and an entire master wing with a sitting room, dressing room, and its own entry foyer off of the private elevator vestibule.

$60 million

The 14-room duplex on the 30th and 31st floors of the Pierre Hotel is back, five years after it was first listed for $70 million. (The property, once owned by the late financier Lionel Pincus, has a bit of a convoluted backstory.) On a practical level, the apartment has five bedrooms, five bathrooms, and 42 feet of Fifth Avenue frontage. The 30th floor is also for sale as its own individual apartment asking $37 million.

$59.466 million

The conversion of Midtown’s landmarked Crown Building into an ultraluxury hotel/condo hybrid is chugging along, and three of its apartments—including one full-floor penthouse—have recently listed. The so-called Vana Penthouse takes up the entire 21st floor, spanning 6,287 square feet and with walls of windows fronting both Fifth Avenue and 57th Street. It has all of the uber-fancy trimmings you’d expect: custom finishes, three fireplaces, a home theater, a private elevator lobby, and the list goes on. Each of its four bedrooms has its own en-suite bathroom, and the master bedroom comes with two walk-in closets.

$58.5 million

A four-bedroom, four and a half bathroom apartment at One57 is going for $58.5 million. The full-floor apartment has views of Central Park.

$57.5 million

Daniel Och, the founder of the hedge fund Och-Ziff Capital Management Group, is parting ways with his penthouse at 15 Central Park West—and is hoping to get a whopping $57.5 million for the 4,739-square-foot aerie. Och bought this apartment in 2008 for just under $22 million, and turned it into “a meticulous work of art designed with the most discerning eye,” according to the brokerbabble. It has three bedrooms—including a master suite with a large dressing room and Central Park views—a library, a spacious living room, and a kitchen with high-end appliances. There are also two terraces that together come to about 800 square feet.

$57 million

The first penthouse to be unveiled at SHoP Architects’s skinny supertall, this over 7,000-square-foot behemoth has four bedrooms and five and a half bathrooms spread out over two floors. It came on the market at the same time as the sales launch for the building in September 2018. Some of the standout features of the penthouse are the great room with the 14-foot-tall ceilings, floor-to-ceiling windows, Gaggenau appliances in the kitchen, and a master bathroom finished with white onyx and featuring a polished nickel bathtub.

$55 million

There isn’t a ton of information available about this Upper East Side co-op—not even photos of the apartment, which has six bedrooms and seven and a half bathrooms. Per the listing, there’s a private elevator landing leading into the apartment; it comes with a formal dining room, wood-paneled library, several fireplaces, a large master suite, and more.

$53 million

A triplex apartment owned by Martha Stewart’s daughter, Alexis Stewart, at 165 Charles Street is on the market for a whopping $53 million. Stewart purchased several separate apartments in the West Village building, designed by Richard Meier + Partners Architects, and combined those into an expansive triplex—it spans more than 9,500 square feet—the floors of which are connected by a bronze and terrazzo staircase. Other features of the enormous apartment include a master suite that has a dressing room and a private office and its own terrace; walls of windows that emphasize the stunning views of the Hudson River and beyond; and custom everything, including closets, throughout.

$52 million

One of the priciest penthouses at Tribeca’s 443 Greenwich Street has returned to the market—and the seller is hoping to make a profit. The penthouse in question is PHH, which sold in 2017 for $44 million; it’s now asking $52 million. This apartment is one of the glitziest within the celeb-beloved building: It’s a triplex with five bedrooms and six and a half bathrooms spread across its 8,900 square feet. And that’s just the inside of the apartment—there’s also 3,426 square feet of outdoor space, which includes a rooftop plunge pool and its own kitchen.

$50 million

The multihyphenate entertainer Bette Midler—actress-singer-songwriter-producer-parks enthusiast—is parting ways with the Upper East Side penthouse that she and her family have called home for more than 20 years. The triplex apartment on Fifth Avenue has its five bedrooms are on the lowest level, including a master suite with a huge dressing room and en-suite bathroom. In the middle, there’s an eat-in kitchen and dining room, as well as a large living room with huge windows. The uppermost floor is mostly devoted to a terrace, which has postcard-worthy views of the Central Park reservoir.

$50 million

For more than 60 years, this six-bedroom apartment was owned by Charles Wrightsman, an oil tycoon, and his wife Jayne. (He died in 1986, and she earlier this year.) Now, it’s listed for $50 million. The apartment itself is truly a blue-chip Upper East Side property: There are 18 rooms total, with seven bathrooms, a library, two kitchens, and a separate section of the space for staff. The listing boasts of the apartment’s “100 feet of frontage facing Central Park” (it takes up the entire third floor, so that’s not a surprise) and the extremely fancy finishes, including marble mantles, wood-burning fireplaces, decorative wall coverings, and more.

$50 million

A Fifth Avenue mansion with a long, and unusual, history is back on the market for a whopping $50 million. The townhouse at 854 Fifth Avenue, which currently serves as the office for Serbia’s Permanent Mission to the United Nations, is gearing up for a turn as a single-family mansion, with several high-profile buyers already waiting in the wings. The 20,000-square-foot building has “historic provenance, grand proportions inspired by the Palace of Versailles, and preserved original Gilded Age details,” according to the listing.

$46.505 million

A 64th-floor condo at Jean Nouvel’s MoMA-adjacent skyscraper is listed for just over $46 million. The 6,617-square-foot apartment has four bedrooms, four and a half bathrooms, and views of Central Park.