Manhattan condos · below 96th $1,600/sf ▴2%Manhattan co-ops · below 96th $270K/room ▴2%Central Park perimeterPark Ave $478K/room ▴19%CPW $355K/room ▾5%Fifth Ave $501K/room ▴19%Billionaires' Row $4,313/sf ▴24%Hudson Yards $1,450/sf ▾2%
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130 East 63rd Street
Buildings·Upper East Side·130 East 63rd Street·Sold prices

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130 East 63rd StreetRecorded sales & closing prices

130 East 63rd Street, New York, NY 10065

105 recorded transfers, 2003–2026. Sortable and searchable below.

Co-ops are normally measured by price per room, since square footage is not officially recorded for them. This building is shown in price per square foot because most of its sales carry documented footage, which makes the sharper measure the honest one here.

Recorded transfers
105
Date range
2003–2026
Median $/sf
$1,227
2025 · latest with sq ft
Listing discount
3.0%
median, from last ask
Monthly carry/sf
$2.83
≈ $3,678/mo · last 2 yrs
Price range
$415K – $3.37M
Price shift · median $/sf · floor-adjusted
Since 2003
▲ +45.4%
10-Year
▼ -9.7%
Since 2022
▼ -1.3%
1-Year
▲ +2.4%

Change in the building’s median $/sf over each window, on a floor-adjusted basis — standardized to the building’s average floor, so it reflects price rather than which floors happened to sell. This is a different method from The Roebling Index, which publishes plain medians and applies no floor adjustment; the two are not interchangeable. Floor adjustment standardizes for floor only. It does not control for condition, size, exposure, renovation or the mix of what happened to trade. (2022 marks the rate-shock inflection.) Like-for-like repeat-sale figures to follow.

130 East 63rd trades at Lenox Hill's cooperative-adjacent tier, priced by room, but its condop flexibility supports a broader buyer pool than a traditional co-op — investors, international buyers, pied-à-terre purchasers, and parents buying for children all transact here without the board gatekeeping that limits demand at neighborhood co-ops. That flexibility is a durable value driver. As with any building priced by room, pricing should be read at the apartment level; room count, floor, exposure, and condition drive the variation, with higher floors capturing the Chrysler Building sight lines.

The complete recorded-sale history for 130 East 63rd Street, compiled from NYC Department of Finance transfer records, with apartment-by-apartment detail from The Roebling Research Library. Across sales with a public asking price, the building carries a median listing discount of 3.0% from the last ask — a recurring negotiation gap worth pricing into any offer or listing strategy here.

Price per square foot over time

55 sales with a known square footage, by closing date.

$551$1,372$2,193'03'07'11'15'19'23'258C · $639/sf · 20038D · $668/sf · 20045E · $857/sf · 20045B · $860/sf · 2004PHA · $1,197/sf · 20059B · $935/sf · 200515B · $1,208/sf · 200515E · $1,171/sf · 20078C · $1,232/sf · 20076B · $850/sf · 200712F · $1,095/sf · 200812D · $850/sf · 20082C · $947/sf · 20083A · $1,399/sf · 20093F · $912/sf · 20105C · $983/sf · 20107D · $988/sf · 20104C · $1,100/sf · 201115B · $997/sf · 20123D · $875/sf · 20128D · $1,002/sf · 20122C · $1,033/sf · 201411E · $1,314/sf · 20143E · $1,269/sf · 20143F · $1,200/sf · 20159E · $1,406/sf · 20152F · $1,307/sf · 20167A · $1,286/sf · 201610A · $1,000/sf · 201715D · $1,017/sf · 20184E · $1,269/sf · 201812B · $999/sf · 20186B · $1,175/sf · 20184D · $897/sf · 20195FF · $1,083/sf · 201911E · $1,008/sf · 201910E · $1,162/sf · 2019PHB · $1,414/sf · 202015E · $1,167/sf · 20206B · $1,295/sf · 202115D · $1,300/sf · 202110D · $1,055/sf · 20216A · $1,289/sf · 20214D · $1,006/sf · 20214E · $1,269/sf · 20215A · $857/sf · 2022PH14E · $2,105/sf · 20223A · $1,300/sf · 20226A · $1,273/sf · 20236F · $963/sf · 202311B · $1,137/sf · 20238E · $1,038/sf · 20243E · $1,165/sf · 20243D · $1,114/sf · 20254E · $1,346/sf · 2025
Each dot is one recorded sale with a known interior square footage, plotted by closing date against price per square foot. The line is the median $/sf each year, adjusted to a floor-standardized (average-floor) unit — so it reflects price movement, not which floors happened to sell that year. Individual sale prices in the table below are unadjusted — and you can click any dot to jump straight to that sale.
Building average$1,227/sfevery bar sits above or below this · 0%

Premium by line

What each line’s exposure is worth — its light, outlook, and orientation — measured against the building’s average sale.

Line A 4 sales
+2%
Line E 5 sales
+0%
Line D 4 sales
-9%

Recent closings

The building’s 10 most recent market sales.

DateUnitApartmentPrice$/sfvs. Ask
Aug 12, 20266A2 BR · 2 BA$1,350,000-6.9%
Nov 20, 202511A$1,216,808—
Sep 22, 20254E2 BR · 2 BA · 1,300 sf$1,750,000$1,346+4.5%
Jun 5, 20253D1 BR · 1 BA · 875 sf$975,000$1,114-7.1%
Dec 17, 20243E2 BR · 2 BA · 1,300 sf$1,515,000$1,165-5.3%
Jun 18, 202414E3 BR · 3 BA$2,850,000-1.7%
Apr 30, 20247D1 BR · 2 BA$950,000-13.6%
Apr 24, 202410F1 BR · 1 BA$640,000-7.9%
Apr 8, 20248E2 BR · 2 BA · 1,300 sf$1,350,000$1,038-3.2%
Jul 20, 202311B1 BR · 1.5 BA · 1,000 sf$1,137,000$1,137-3.2%

The retrade record

Lines that have changed hands more than once in the public record — the building’s appreciation arc, apartment by apartment.

8C · 1,400 sf+93%
$895,000 ($639/sf) 2003 → $1,725,000 ($1,232/sf) 2007
6B · 1,000 sf+52%
$850,000 ($850/sf) 2007 → $1,175,000 ($1,175/sf) 2018 → $1,295,000 ($1,295/sf) 2021
8D · 823 sf+50%
$550,000 ($668/sf) 2004 → $825,000 ($1,002/sf) 2012
7A · 1,050 sf+49%
$905,000 2004 → $1,350,000 ($1,286/sf) 2016
3D · 875 sf+39%
$700,000 ($875/sf) 2012 → $975,000 ($1,114/sf) 2025
12E+34%
$1,525,000 2007 → $1,950,000 2012 → $2,050,000 2016
3F · 600 sf+32%
$546,900 ($912/sf) 2010 → $720,000 ($1,200/sf) 2015
15D · 900 sf+28%
$915,000 ($1,017/sf) 2018 → $1,170,000 ($1,300/sf) 2021
7D+20%
$790,000 ($988/sf) 2010 → $950,000 2024
12B · 1,000 sf+18%
$848,910 2005 → $999,000 ($999/sf) 2018
4D · 870 sf+12%
$780,000 ($897/sf) 2019 → $875,000 ($1,006/sf) 2021
2C · 1,500 sf+9%
$1,421,201 ($947/sf) 2008 → $1,550,000 ($1,033/sf) 2014
6E+7%
$1,400,000 2006 → $1,650,000 2014 → $1,500,000 2020
4E · 1,300 sf+6%
$1,650,000 ($1,269/sf) 2018 → $1,650,000 ($1,269/sf) 2021 → $1,750,000 ($1,346/sf) 2025
11E · 1,400 sf+1%
$1,390,000 2004 → $1,840,000 ($1,314/sf) 2014 → $1,410,750 ($1,008/sf) 2019
15E · 1,700 sf+0%
$1,990,000 ($1,171/sf) 2007 → $1,983,800 ($1,167/sf) 2020
3A · 1,000 sf-7%
$1,399,000 ($1,399/sf) 2009 → $1,300,000 ($1,300/sf) 2022
3E · 1,300 sf-8%
$1,650,000 ($1,269/sf) 2014 → $1,515,000 ($1,165/sf) 2024
9C-8%
$1,900,000 2013 → $1,750,000 2022
15B · 1,900 sf-17%
$2,295,000 ($1,208/sf) 2005 → $1,895,000 ($997/sf) 2012

Every recorded sale

Sort any column; filter by unit or keyword. Prices are the recorded transfer amount at the NYC Department of Finance. Every sale sits in one of three states: counted in the building’s medians and trend; shown but excluded as a non-arms-length or nominal transfer; or shown and ⚑ flagged for review — a possible duplicate filing or an extreme $/sf outlier, held out of the statistics pending manual verification rather than allowed to move them.

105 recorded sales
Apartment
Aug 12, 20266A2 BR · 2 BA—$1,350,000—-6.9%
Nov 20, 202511A—$1,216,808——
Sep 22, 20254E2 BR · 2 BA1,300$1,750,000$1,346+4.5%
Jun 5, 20253D1 BR · 1 BA875$975,000$1,114-7.1%
Dec 17, 20243E2 BR · 2 BA1,300$1,515,000$1,165-5.3%
Jun 18, 202414E3 BR · 3 BA—$2,850,000—-1.7%
Apr 30, 20247D1 BR · 2 BA—$950,000—-13.6%
Apr 24, 202410F1 BR · 1 BA—$640,000—-7.9%
Apr 8, 20248E2 BR · 2 BA1,300$1,350,000$1,038-3.2%
Jul 20, 202311B1 BR · 1.5 BA1,000$1,137,000$1,137-3.2%
Jun 27, 20236F1 BR · 1 BA675$650,000$963-3.0%
Apr 13, 20236A2 BR · 2 BA970$1,235,000$1,273-5.0%
Feb 15, 20234F1 BR · 1 BA—$635,000—-2.3%
Nov 16, 20223A2 BR · 2 BA1,000$1,300,000$1,300-13.3%
Nov 15, 2022PH14E3 BR · 2.5 BA1,600$3,368,606$2,105+2.1%
Sep 9, 20225A2 BR · 2 BA1,100$942,500$857-4.8%
May 27, 20229C2 BR · 2 BA—$1,750,000—+6.1%
May 13, 20229D1 BR · 1 BA—$1,246,885—+25.9%
Apr 26, 20223D1 BR · 1 BA875$900,000$1,029—
Apr 14, 202210A2 BR · 2 BA—$1,675,000—+5.7%
Nov 22, 20214E2 BR · 2 BA1,300$1,650,000$1,269-7.3%
Oct 20, 20214D1 BR · 2 BA870$875,000$1,006-2.7%
Sep 30, 20214A2 BR · 2 BA—$1,532,405—+5.7%
Sep 30, 20216A1 BR · 2 BA970$1,250,000$1,289-3.8%
Aug 31, 202112D1 BR1,100$1,260,200$1,146—
Aug 3, 20216D1 BR · 1 BA—$880,000—+0.0%
Aug 2, 202110D1 BR · 1 BA877$925,000$1,055-6.1%
Jun 3, 202115D2 BR · 2 BA900$1,170,000$1,300-6.3%
Mar 3, 20216B1 BR · 1.5 BA1,000$1,295,000$1,295+0.0%
Sep 10, 20206E2 BR · 2 BA—$1,500,000—-3.2%
Sep 1, 202015E3 BR · 2.5 BA1,700$1,983,800$1,167-15.6%
Mar 12, 2020PHB2 BR · 2 BA1,600$2,262,250$1,414-3.7%
Oct 22, 201910E2 BR · 2 BA1,300$1,510,000$1,162-5.3%
Jul 1, 201911E2 BR1,400$1,410,750$1,008-11.6%
Apr 22, 20191A—$700,000——
Apr 16, 20195FF1 BR · 1 BA600$650,000$1,083-10.8%
Mar 20, 20198A2 BR · 2 BA—$1,460,000—+4.3%
Jan 25, 20194D1 BR · 2 BA870$780,000$897-9.8%
Nov 20, 20186B1 BR · 1.5 BA1,000$1,175,000$1,175-2.1%
Sep 18, 20186C2 BR—$1,420,000—-23.2%
Jul 5, 201812B1 BR1,000$999,000$999+0.0%
Jun 6, 201811C1 BR—$1,154,336—-20.4%
May 23, 20184E2 BR · 2 BA1,300$1,650,000$1,269-2.7%
May 11, 201815D2 BR · 2 BA900$915,000$1,017-32.2%
Mar 5, 20182A2 BR—$1,456,080—+4.0%
Mar 22, 201710A1 BR1,100$1,100,000$1,000-8.3%
Jun 9, 20167A2 BR1,050$1,350,000$1,286-9.7%
Mar 30, 20162F1 BR · 1 BA600$784,000$1,307-1.8%
Feb 1, 201612E2 BR—$2,050,000—-10.9%
Dec 9, 20159E2 BR · 2 BA1,400$1,968,369$1,406+6.4%
Dec 4, 20153F1 BR · 1 BA600$720,000$1,200-6.4%
Nov 25, 20143E2 BR · 2 BA1,300$1,650,000$1,269-12.0%
Aug 13, 201411E2 BR1,400$1,840,000$1,314-5.6%
May 23, 201410C—$2,332,383——
May 23, 201410B4 BR · 4 BA—$1,379,366——
Apr 28, 20142C2 BR1,500$1,550,000$1,033-18.4%
Mar 5, 20146E2 BR—$1,650,000—-2.7%
Mar 5, 201461 BR—$1,650,000—-2.7%
Jul 18, 20132E2 BR—$1,495,000—-9.4%
Jul 17, 2013RES—$1,571,686——
Feb 14, 20139C2 BR · 2 BA—$1,900,000—-13.4%
Dec 27, 20121A—$615,000——
Jul 17, 20124F1 BR · 1 BA—$600,000——
Jun 21, 2012PHB2 BR · 2 BA1,630$2,700,000$1,656—
Jun 19, 20128D1 BR823$825,000$1,002-1.7%
Apr 17, 201212E2 BR—$1,950,000—+0.0%
Jan 27, 20123D1 BR800$700,000$875-3.4%
Jan 20, 201215B2 BR1,900$1,895,000$997+0.0%
Aug 15, 20114C2 BR1,500$1,650,000$1,100-5.7%
Dec 2, 20107D1 BR800$790,000$988-8.7%
Sep 13, 20105C2 BR1,500$1,475,000$983-1.7%
Jun 7, 20107E2 BR—$1,421,728—-8.3%
Feb 9, 20103F1 BR600$546,900$912-0.6%
Nov 10, 20093A2 BR1,000$1,399,000$1,399+0.0%
May 15, 200911B1 BR · 1.5 BAnon-market transfer (excluded from $/sf & trends)1,000$250,000——
Nov 20, 2008RES—$3,750,000——
Oct 30, 20082C2 BR1,500$1,421,201$947-2.0%
Sep 5, 200812D1 BR1,100$935,000$850-3.1%
Jul 16, 200810E2 BR1,300$1,700,000$1,308—
Jun 26, 200812F1 BR600$656,722$1,095+1.8%
Dec 14, 20076B1 BR1,000$850,000$850+13.3%
Nov 19, 200712E2 BR—$1,525,000—-7.6%
Nov 5, 200710E2 BR1,300$1,625,000$1,250—
Oct 18, 20079C2 BR · 2 BA—$1,522,717——
Sep 24, 20078C2 BR1,400$1,725,000$1,232+0.0%
Aug 31, 200712B1 BR—$975,000——
May 30, 200715E3 BR · 2.5 BA1,700$1,990,000$1,171-9.5%
Sep 25, 20066E2 BR—$1,400,000—+0.0%
May 3, 2006RES—$655,000——
Nov 28, 200515B2 BR1,900$2,295,000$1,208+4.6%
Oct 31, 2005RES—$880,000——
May 11, 20059B1 BR1,000$935,000$935-2.1%
Mar 25, 2005PHA2 BR1,700$2,034,914$1,197+2.0%
Mar 7, 200512B1 BR—$848,910—-3.0%
Dec 28, 20045B1 BR1,000$860,000$860+0.0%
Dec 17, 2004RES—$1,250,000——
Oct 15, 2004RES—$795,000——
Sep 21, 200411E2 BR—$1,390,000—-7.0%
Sep 17, 20045E2 BR1,400$1,200,000$857+0.0%
Aug 24, 20047A2 BR · 2 BA—$905,000—+0.7%
Jul 20, 2004RES—$1,275,000——
Jul 2, 20048D1 BR823$550,000$668+0.0%
Jun 25, 2004RES—$550,000——
Aug 7, 20038C2 BR1,400$895,000$639—
May 12, 20032D—$415,000—+0.0%
Sources, exclusions and how these figures are computed

Sales sourced from NYC Department of Finance recorded transfers (BBL 1-01397-7504). Apartment-level facts (line, condition, asking-price context) curated and cross-verified in The Roebling Research Library. Not all transactions cross-verify with ACRIS records — sponsor and LLC purchases sometimes record at stipulated values rather than market price; square footage on co-ops is not officially recorded, figures shown are approximate. Storage, parking, and commercial units are excluded from all figures. Floor- and line-level $/sf are time-controlled (each sale measured against the building’s going rate at the time of sale) and expressed at today’s pricing, so they isolate the floor or line premium rather than blend two decades of market movement.

Buying or selling at 130 East 63rd Street?

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Buying here

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Corey Cohen, Principal · The Roebling Team at Compass
646.939.7375 · c.cohen@compass.com