roofy
For saleCondoNewScore 59

4-bedroom condo for sale in Financial District-Battery Park City

33 Park Row Ph 1, Financial District-Battery Park City, Manhattan, New York, NY, 10038

$13,485,000
Asking price · in USD
Bathrooms
—
Size
3,534 ft² (328 m²)
Available
Now

About this home

Condo for sale in Financial District-Battery Park City, Manhattan: 4 bedrooms, 3,534 ft². Asking price $13,485,000. Built in 2016.

From the original listing · Realtor.comShow

Penthouse One - the pinnacle penthouse - at N degrees 33 Park Row presents an extraordinary four-bedroom, four-and-two-half bathroom duplex layout spanning 3,534 square feet, with two private elevator landings and breathtaking 15-foot ceilings perched atop the only residential property in New York City designed by Pritzker Prize-winning architect Richard Rogers, Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners. This striking tower joins RSHP's critically acclaimed projects on the global stage, including One Hyde Park in London, the Centre Pompidou in Paris, and One Monte Carlo in Monaco. The residence's crowning jewel is its massive 600-square-foot double-height loggia terrace, offering direct, protected Tribeca and park-facing exposures. The upper level features a secondary den, a powder room, and direct access to the most impressive downtown views, seamlessly extending indoor living into the open air. Floor-to-ceiling windows frame unobstructed, forever-preserved views of Tribeca and City Hall Park, while the expansive living and entertaining spaces are bathed in the uniquely beautiful glow of northwestern light. A masterpiece of design by Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners, this residence blends grandeur, functionality, and a rare connection to the cityscape. Open-plan kitchens offer the same sophisticated design, master craftsmanship, and thoughtful material selection as N degrees 33 Park Row's exterior architecture. Designed with furniture-quality custom white oak cabinetry and sculptural honed tundra gray marble islands with waterfall edges, the kitchens are seamlessly integrated to form a visually stunning living and entertaining experience. Master bathrooms recall an ancient European spa, reimagined for contemporary sensibilities. Dramatically veined and book-matched honed Montclair Danby marble cladding and modern vanities with radiant heated floors are brought together to create a tranquil respite from the outside world. More than a park-front address with extraordinary light and views, N degrees 33 Park Row is at the center of a dynamic, culturally fascinating, and continuously evolving neighborhood. Located at the nexus of Tribeca and FiDi, nearby dozens of luxury shops within architect Santiago Calatrava's soaring ribbed Oculus to the reimagined South Street Seaport, where upscale retail joins contemporary green spaces on the East River, N degrees 33 Park Row's neighborhood offers the best of Manhattan's new shopping destinations including the recently opened Printemps department store from Paris. Lower Manhattan has also attracted a number of internationally acclaimed and legendary chefs and restaurateurs. The redesigned Pier 17 is now home to restaurants by Jean-Georges Vongerichten and Andrew Carmellini. Other nearby culinary standouts include Tom Colicchio's Temple Court, Daniel Boulud's Le Gratin, and Manhatta by Danny Meyer. Intimacy is a theme at N degrees 33 Park Row. With just thirty residences, the boutique scale of the building provides great personal privacy. N degrees 33 Park Row's thoughtfully curated collection of services and amenities takes advantage of light, views, and elevated outdoor living. From workouts overlooking City Hall Park in the large fitness center with a Yoga Loggia to dining and lounging on the rooftop terrace, surrounded by the Manhattan skyline, residents enjoy the ideal setting for every moment of the day. Indoor and outdoor spaces for fitness, wellness, and socializing are elegantly designed, expertly equipped, and managed to white-glove standards. A sleek screening room and residents' lounge with a kitchen, a hobbies room, and a lobby staffed 24/7 to welcome residents and provide personalized assistance for all requests, provides an equal level of amenities to much larger buildings, without the crowds. The complete offering terms are in an offering plan available from the Sponsor. File No. CD16-0278.

Description from Realtor.com, shown as published there. See the original listing

Roofy listing score

Grade C, 59/100 · Fairly complete

How complete and honest this listing is, from what the source sites show and Roofy’s own checks. It isn’t a rating of the home or the agent. How the score works

  • Photos25/25
    • Full points: 30 photos15/15
    • Full points: Large, clear photos (about 1,000 px)10/10
  • Details13/20
    • Full points: Price stated3/3
    • Full points: Bedrooms stated2/2
    • No points: Bathrooms not stated0/2
    • Full points: Size stated2/2
    • Does not apply: Move-in date: does not apply2/2
    • Does not apply: Lease length: does not apply1/1
    • No points: No pet policy0/1
    • No points: Laundry not mentioned0/1
    • No points: Heat and utilities not mentioned0/1
    • No points: No amenities listed0/2
    • Full points: Description of 595 words3/3
  • True cost3/15
    • No points: No running costs stated (HOA, service charge or taxes)0/8
    • Some points: Priced 115% above similar homes in the borough, which take longer to sell3/7
  • Accuracy12/15
    • Nothing to compare: Listed on one site, nothing to compare3/6
    • Full points: Agrees with city records (built 2016, 30 homes)5/5
    • Full points: Confirmed on its source site 3 days ago4/4
  • Legal6/10
    • Full points: No fair-housing problems found in the wording6/6
    • Problem: The agent’s license is not active0/4
  • Trust0/15
    • No points: Not claimed on Roofy by the agent or owner0/10
    • No points: The agent is not verified on Roofy0/5

Listed this home? Claim your agent page to add the trust points.

Scored Nov 2, 2026 · Score version 1. No one can pay to change a score.

Buying costs

What this price means for you: the monthly payment, and New York’s mansion tax, which the buyer pays on a home of $1 million or more.

Compared with the area

Asks $13,485,000, 115% above the median asking price for homes for sale with 4+ bedrooms in Manhattan.

Median here
$6,285,000
447 listings, last 90 days
Typical range
$3,850,000–$11,000,000
The middle half of listings
Per ft²
$3,815.79 vs $1,942.31
This home vs the median, 97% higher

Priced above most similar homes here and on the market longer than usual.

Asking prices of listings on Roofy and listing sites in the last 90 days, not signed leases or sale prices. One currency, never converted.

More about Manhattan

Location

Location as the listing shows it.Open in Google Maps

Nearby transit

  • Fulton St2 3 4 5 A C J Z3 min walk
  • City HallR W3 min walk
  • Park Place2 33 min walk

Nearby public schools · District 2

Distance only, not school zones. Check the zoned school with NYC Public Schools.

The building

30 units · 23 floors · built 2016 · 2 more homes listed here

Building record for 33c Park Row

NYC records as of Nov 1 (weekly)

33c Park Row · BBL 1-00090-7505 · built 2016 · 30 units

Roofy building score 99/100 · Well keptAbout the building, from HPD violations. Not an inspection.
Building type
Condominium
Open HPD violations
None
Heat complaints
0 this season
Complaints, last 12 months
1
Rent stabilization
None in 2018–2024 tax bills
Last sale (12-month file)
No sales in our 12-month file

The city’s records match this listing to the tax lot at 33c Park Row. Corner and multi-address buildings often have one main address.

No open immediately hazardous (Class C) violations. Condo records cover the whole building.

See the full building record

Public NYC records about the building, not about the person listing it. Buyers and renters can see them on city websites too. Source: NYC Open Data (DCP PLUTO, HPD, DOF).

Added to Roofy Oct 29, 2026Last checked on Realtor.com Oct 29, 2026Roofy doesn’t verify listings. Never send money before seeing a home.

From Leonard Steinberg

Leonard Steinberg’s page →