Maverick

DXA Studio's design is the building's signature: a crystalline white facade composed of faceted panels with a diamond pattern and metallic bronze accents, a deliberate departure from the standard curtain wall. The form steps and folds, giving select residences private terraces along the setbacks and Juliet balconies elsewhere.

The 87 residences run from one- to four-bedroom layouts. Interiors carry a high-specification finish program — oversized tilt-and-turn windows, wide-plank white oak floors, kitchens with integrated Miele appliances and Scavolini cabinetry, and stone baths — the contemporary, collector-grade finish level expected of 2019 new construction. Ceilings are generous, light is strong from the mid-block tower's exposures, and the upper floors carry the building's best outlook and outdoor space.

Maverick is a full-service condominium with a 24-hour attended lobby. It permits pets and washer/dryers as installed. As a condominium, ownership and leasing are governed by the bylaws and a right-of-first-refusal rather than a co-op board admissions process, so financing, pied-à-terre use, trust and LLC purchases, and subletting are materially more flexible than at a cooperative — the structural advantage that defines the building's buyer appeal.

With 87 apartments and a 2019 delivery, Maverick has an established resale history and turns over enough to give buyers and sellers a usable internal comparison set. Pricing tracks the newer-construction condominium tier of southern Chelsea, with value set by floor, exposure, outdoor space, and layout rather than a single per-foot figure. Because the building's sales page is generated from public records tied to the BBL, it reflects recorded transfers as they post; for a specific line, a current comparable read is the right tool.

The draw is a design-forward condominium with a 60-foot pool and a three-level wellness suite, in a central-downtown location, with full condominium flexibility on financing and ownership. Buyers should focus on the variables that move value — floor, exposure, private outdoor space, and layout — and weigh the amenity program against the common charges that support it. The condominium structure means a faster, lighter purchase than a co-op. We help buyers identify the lines and floors that best deliver the light, space, and outdoor area they want.

Lead with the architecture and the amenities. A faceted DXA Studio facade and a 60-foot indoor pool are differentiators that distinguish a Maverick resale from the conventional new construction nearby, and the condominium's flexibility opens the buyer pool to pied-à-terre, investor, and entity purchasers. Benchmark to newer Chelsea and NoMad condominiums rather than to prewar co-ops, and position the specific apartment on light, outdoor space, and layout. We market Maverick resales to the full condominium audience and against the right downtown comparison set.

If you're considering Maverick, also evaluate these Chelsea and NoMad condominiums:

• 133 West 22nd Street — full-service Chelsea condominium with pool
• 101 West 24th Street — Chelsea condominium tower
• 245 Tenth Avenue — West Chelsea condominium near the High Line
• 520 West 28th Street — Zaha Hadid-designed West Chelsea condominium
• 261 West 28th Street — Chelsea condominium on the same block corridor
• 212 West 18th Street — Walker Tower, landmark Chelsea conversion

The Roebling Team at Compass specializes in Chelsea, Flatiron, and the broader downtown condominium market. We publish this profile because buyers and sellers of design-driven Chelsea condominiums deserve building-specific intelligence — the architecture, the amenity program, the ownership structure, and where a given line sits in the market. A short consultation is the right first step.