One of NYC's most photographed landmarks will become home to 60 apartments
Briefly

Plans have officially been filed to transform the 200,000-plus-square-foot property from outdated offices into 60 high-end condominium units.
Brodsky CEO Daniel Brodsky previously stated that the triangular address is "well-suited for residences," highlighting the building's potential for residential living.
The building's "unique floor plates" will allow units to be more generously sized than other converted office apartments, enhancing their appeal.
The developers aim to have the city's approval before the year is out - and residents moving in by the end of 2026.
Read at New York Post
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