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Construction has ended. Manhattan condominium tower The Greenwich is looking for new residents.

A studio unit with 479 square feet starts at $1.1 million, the building's developers said

Residents of the Greenwich condominium tower in lower Manhattan will have skyline views of the Hudson River and Statue of Liberty. (Evan Joseph)
Residents of the Greenwich condominium tower in lower Manhattan will have skyline views of the Hudson River and Statue of Liberty. (Evan Joseph)

An 88-story condominium tower has opened in New York City, and its developers said Thursday that the building is ready for new residents.

The Greenwich is a 912-foot tower with 272 units in the Financial District neighborhood of Manhattan. Units range from studios to one, two, or three bedrooms. The building also has a smaller collection of loft and penthouse suites.

Prices start at $1.1 million for a 479-square-foot studio, the building's developers — Bilgili Holding, Bizzi & Partners, and Fortress Investment Group — said. A three-bedroom unit with 3,152 square feet of living space is priced at $9.2 million. Brokerage Douglas Elliman is handling sales.

The Greenwich is looking for residents at a time when demand for housing in the Big Apple is white hot, but condo unit sales in Manhattan, in particular, have cooled. Manhattan posted only 422 condo sales in May 2025, an 8% drop when compared to May 2024, according to market data from Corcoran. Condo sales in the Financial District specifically fell 31% from 54 to 37 during that period, according to Corcoran.

The Greenwich opens in New York just as sales of condo units have fallen recently in Manhattan's Financial District. (Evan Joseph)
The Greenwich opens in New York just as sales of condo units have fallen recently in Manhattan's Financial District. (Evan Joseph)

Despite the condo sales drop, the Financial District—or "FiDi" as locals call it—is one of the most popular neighborhoods in lower Manhattan. New Yorkers who live there often bike or jog along the 11-mile Hudson River Greenway. FiDi is home to some of New York's most iconic landmarks, including the Charging Bull and Fearless Girl statues and One World Trade Center.

The Greenwich accepting new residents now marks the second attempt the building has made to welcome New Yorkers. The tower originally finished and opened in 2017, but a fire broke out on the roof in March 2024.

Each unit in the building features marble countertops, heated marble floors in the main bathroom, and other amenities, the developers said. The tower gives residents a skyline view of the Hudson River and the Statue of Liberty. Residents also get access to more than 15,000 square feet on the building's top floor, which houses the fitness studio and swimming pool.

The Greenwich's architect, Rafael Viñoly, put those amenities on top of the building so residents could feel like they live in "a place of both luxury and connection," Román Viñoly, a partner at Rafael Viñoly Architects, said in a statement.

The building's 16th floor has other amenities, including work-from-home pods, a game room, a coffee bar, a fire pit and grills.

“This is an exciting and meaningful milestone for The Greenwich,” said Stacy Spielman of Douglas Elliman, head of exclusive sales and marketing for the building. “With first closings underway, The Greenwich has officially transitioned from a celebrated concept to a community of homeowners who are enjoying an elevated lifestyle in the heart of downtown."