Upper West Side|News|
Penthouses At 200 Amsterdam To Hit Market At $40M, Report Says
Preservation groups and local elected officials have been fighting the Upper West Side's tallest development for years.

Preservation groups and local elected officials have been fighting the Upper West Side's tallest development for years.

The 668-foot-talll luxury apartment development is the tallest building on the Upper West Side.

The previous owner filed plans to demolish portions of the Broadway and West 103rd Street building earlier this year.
The new Article 78 lawsuit argues that the Board of Standards and Appeals failed to properly re-evaluate building permits for the UWS tower.
The New York Institute of Technology is getting ready to offload its building on Broadway and West 61st Street.
The city Board of Standards and Appeals upheld its original ruling in favor of 200 Amsterdam Ave. developers.
A last-ditch effort to landmark the Shaare Zedek synagogue to block its redevelopment failed in 2017.
The Board of Standards and Appeals' 2018 ruling in favor of 200 Amsterdam Ave. developers was vacated in March by a state judge.
Many apartments in the West 82nd Street building are newly renovated.
The planned 668-foot tower at 200 Amsterdam is in the middle of a legal challenge brought by neighborhood preservationists.
The 18-story building will be located on the corner of Broadway and West 85th Street and contain 162 apartment units.
Extell Development's planned tower will rise 775-feet-tall on West 66th Street between Columbus Avenue and Central Park West.
Assembly Member Linda B. Rosenthal, State Senator Brian Benjamin and tenants make their voices heard as Albany considers rent control laws.
The planned 775-foot-tall tower was one of the inspirations for new city regulations against excess mechanical voids.
Politicians and community opponents of 200 Amsterdam rallied at the development site Tuesday to demand the city revoke construction permits.
Noise from a double-wide townhouse construction on West 69th Street has forced some neighbors to take up arms and others to flee.
The Supreme Court sided with a legal challenge against the UWS tower last month, but developers have been able to continue building.
Most of the iconic Midtown hotel is being redeveloped into condos. During construction, artifacts can be seen at the NY Historical Society.
A city Board of Standards and Appeals ruling in favor of 200 Amsterdam Avenue was vacated Thursday.
The city has punished Hank Fried for converting single-room-occupancy housing into an illegal hotel on Broadway and West 103rd Street.
City council members Mark Levine and Margaret Chin will introduce a resolution Thursday that backs bills currently in the state legislature.
Residents of 120 Riverside Boulevard have voted to remove "Trump Place" from the building's branding due to tanking home values.
The Pulizter Prize-winning author spent the later years of his life living on the Upper West Side.
The single room costs $510 per month, which is pretty good for renters that don't mind living in a closet.
A landlord illegally circumvented rent regulation for decades after converting two buildings into sham co-ops.
Current zoning rules allow developers to build large mechanical spaces that essentially put high-priced apartments on stilts.
Local elected officials have criticized the development for being out-of-scale for the historically low-rise neighborhood.
Developers filed plans in 2017 to construct a 15-story building at the site.
Extell Development revealed plans to build a 775-foot-tall development on West 66th Street in 2017.
The 196-unit development called "The Corner" on West 72nd Street and Broadway will have new ownership.
The 40-story development will be one of Morningside Heights' largest buildings and will generate funds for Union Theological Seminary.
Developers are barred from conducting any concrete work until they can convince the City that accidents won't happen in the future.
The mixed-use development will rise more than 280 feet and contain 173 apartments.
The Department of Buildings determined arguments made against a planned 775 foot-tall tower on West 66th Street were "not valid."
Local City Councilman Mark Levine cited the tower as a need for rezoning reform in the neighborhood.
The mixed-use development will replace a 1-story building on Broadway between West 93rd and 94th streets.
Developers will demolish a two-story commercial space on Broadway and West 58th Street to make way for the facility.
A condo board vote at 200 Riverside Boulevard resulted in nearly 70 percent of owners in favor of ditching Trump's brand.
Plans to convert 720 West End Avenue into a condominium building with 120 apartments are before the city Landmarks Preservation Commission.
The city Board of Standards and Appeals ruled in favor of the planned 668-foot development in July.