10W17 (10 West 17th Street)

DXA Studio's facade uses white precast concrete panels shaped to look like draped fabric, a reference to the district's history as a shopping street. The panels end in three columns across the first three floors. Curves soften the upper-level setback and the base, and the top three floors step back behind glass-railed terraces. A curved mesh screen wraps the rooftop bulkhead.

The DOB new-building application (job M00951254) shows 18 stories, 185 feet and 34 dwelling units. Published construction reporting describes 17 stories at the same height. Planned amenities include an attended lobby, a residents' lounge, a fitness room, storage and a bike room. Residences are planned with central air conditioning and in-unit washers and dryers. Confirm unit mix, finishes and amenities against the offering plan once it is available.

• 2014–2015: A 16-story condominium by Beyer Blinder Belle is filed and financed, then stalls.
• 2017: The two-story commercial building on the site is demolished.
• November 2023: Permits filed for a 17-story, 23-residence DXA Studio design, with Anbau as owner.
• Mid-2025: Prosper Property Group buys the entitled site for a reported $16.22 million.
• February 2026: Excavation and piling under way.
• March 2026: A $50 million construction loan is reported. Another report gives $39 million in construction debt on top of an $11 million acquisition loan.
• Fall 2026: Sales launch targeted.

No offering plan record for 10W17 turned up in the Attorney General's database or in reporting as of October 2026, and no unit-level asking prices have been published. Trade reporting cites pricing of about $2,000 per square foot across the building. That figure comes from a single report and has not been confirmed in a price list or the plan.

Marketing records show a 20% minimum down payment. Until a plan is accepted, the sponsor cannot sign contracts or take deposits.

Before the plan is accepted. The Attorney General must accept an offering plan before a sponsor can sign purchase contracts. Before acceptance a sponsor may collect expressions of interest, but cannot take deposits, and an interest list does not secure a unit.

Deposit and contract. New-development contracts typically require a deposit of 10% at signing, held in escrow, and some sponsors ask for 20%. The plan and contract set this building's terms.

Closing costs. In sponsor sales the buyer customarily pays the New York State and New York City transfer taxes, and the mansion tax applies at $1 million and above, at higher rates from $2 million. The calculators below price both.

Mid-block light. The building is mid-block, with neighbors on both sides. Ask which rooms face the street, which face the rear yard, and whether any windows sit on a lot line.

Historic district. Exterior work is subject to Landmarks review. Ask how the precast facade will be maintained and how that cost is budgeted.

Common charges and abatement. First-year common charges, real estate taxes and any abatement will be set out in the plan's budget.

If you're considering 10W17, also evaluate these Flatiron condominiums:

• 21 West 20th Street — new-construction Flatiron condominium completed in 2015
• 16 West 19th Street — 1907 loft building converted to condominiums, Ladies' Mile
• 100 West 15th Street — new development at the Chelsea, Village and Union Square seam
• 114 East 25th Street — boutique office-to-condominium conversion in the Flatiron District
• 175 Fifth Avenue — the Flatiron Building's condominium conversion
• 15 East 26th Street — prewar office building converted to condominiums in 2008