350 East 72nd Street (Le Chambord)

The lot is 5,109 square feet — roughly fifty feet of East 72nd Street frontage — and the building takes 70,776 gross square feet out of it across twenty-two stories. That is a narrow tower, and the floor plans follow from it: two apartments per floor, A line and B line, on nearly every level.

The stack is legible from the assessment roll. Floor one carries a single residence alongside the lobby. Floors two through nineteen run in A/B pairs, except that three of them — the sixth, fourteenth and eighteenth — are carried as single full-floor residences of roughly 2,650 to 2,810 square feet. Above nineteen the building goes to duplexes: two spanning floors 20–21 and two spanning floors 22–23. There is no thirteenth floor, which is why a twenty-two-story building numbers its top duplexes to 23.

Sizes run from 1,049 square feet at the smallest to 2,808 at the largest, with the great bulk of the inventory clustered between 1,327 and 1,404 square feet. In practice that means a building whose typical residence is a well-proportioned two-bedroom, with a handful of genuine family-scale full-floor and duplex apartments at the top of the stack. The spread between the median residence and the largest is nearly three to one, so a building-average price per square foot tells a buyer very little here; line-and-floor analysis is the only useful method.

The lot is an interior mid-block parcel with no corner and no protected exposures on either flank. Window openings are concentrated on the East 72nd Street elevation. Any specific residence should be walked with the question of which windows are lot-line windows and what could be built on either side, since neighboring low-rise parcels on this block are themselves developable.

Le Chambord runs as a full-service condominium at small scale: attended lobby with doorman and concierge coverage, a live-in superintendent, a bicycle room and private storage, per listing and management-sourced records. There is no fitness center, no garage and no commercial space — the condominium's billing lot carries zero retail, garage and other non-residential area on the assessment roll, and no commercial unit lot was ever created in ACRIS. What the building generates in revenue, it generates from common charges.

Thirty-six residences is a small denominator to spread a doorman-and-concierge payroll across, and that is the honest operating tension in a building of this size. The service level is real; so is the per-foot cost of funding it. Any buyer should read the current operating budget and the reserve position rather than reasoning from the service roster, and should ask specifically about the façade cycle — Department of Buildings records show repeated masonry and brick-veneer work on the lot across 2000, 2008, 2009, 2016 and 2022, including concrete patching of south-façade balconies at the twentieth and twenty-second floors.

Turnover is low. Roughly 131 unit deeds have been recorded across the building's thirty-six lots since 1988 — an average of under four per unit in thirty-eight years, and in most years only two to five apartments change hands. The assessment roll also records a foreign government among the owners, holding several residences, which is the kind of long-hold institutional ownership that keeps a small building's supply tight.

Ownership form: Condominium. Purchases close through the standard right-of-first-refusal mechanism rather than a cooperative board approval, which produces faster and more predictable timelines — thirty to forty-five days is typical.

Pets: Permitted per listing records. Confirm weight and breed limits in the house rules.

Pied-à-terre, subletting, LLC, trust and foreign ownership: All permitted under the standard condominium framework. Minimum lease terms should be confirmed with the managing agent.

Minimum down payment: Not documented in the records located for this page.

Flip tax: Not documented in the records located for this page. Confirm any resale capital contribution with the managing agent.

Real estate taxes: No abatement appears on the residential unit lots on any roll from FY2011 through FY2027. Underwrite full unabated taxes on the specific unit and run True Monthly Carrying Cost analysis against the current bill.

Recent sales

Recent closings at this building, curated by The Roebling Team research desk. Prices are the transfer amounts recorded with the NYC Department of Finance; apartment-level detail is checked against the building’s own file in The Roebling Research Library before publishing.

Market read. Most recent trades (2026) cleared a median $1,138/sf across 1 sale. Median listing discount 5.2% from the last ask — a recurring negotiation gap worth pricing into any offer or listing strategy.

Sales sourced from NYC Department of Finance recorded transfers (BBL 1-01446-7501) and verified listing data. Apartment-level facts (line, condition, asking-price context) curated and cross-verified by The Roebling Team research desk. Not all transactions cross-verify with ACRIS records — sponsor and LLC purchases sometimes record at stipulated values rather than market price; square footage from recorded condo declarations and offering plans.

There is no abatement, and there is no schedule. Full unabated taxes apply from day one. This is the single input most likely to separate the headline price from the monthly number.

Verify the architect attribution yourself if it matters to you. We carry Costas Kondylis at Philip Birnbaum & Associates as an attribution from architectural records, not as a documented fact. No DOB filing and no LPC report supports it.

Read the budget before the amenity list. Thirty-six residences funding full-time doorman and concierge coverage is a small denominator. Ask for the operating budget, the reserve balance and the façade and Local Law 11 status.

Test the exposures. This is an interior mid-block lot with no corner. Establish which windows in a specific residence are lot-line windows.

Price within the tier. A 1,327-square-foot half-floor and a 2,808-square-foot full-floor are different products in the same building. Do not average them.

If you're considering Le Chambord, also evaluate:

• 300 East 77th Street — The Seville, a Robert A.M. Stern Architects condominium of roughly 90 residences; the nearest traditionalist condominium alternative at larger scale
• 245 East 93rd Street — Astor Terrace, a 1985 condominium of 290 residences; the same era, the opposite scale
• 200 East 94th Street — Carnegie Park, built 1986 as a rental and converted to condominium in 2014; a full-amenity condominium alternative
• 353 East 72nd Street — The Fontaine, a 138-unit cooperative directly across the street; the co-op alternative on the same block
• 340 East 72nd Street — a 33-residence 1930 cooperative next door; prewar scale and boutique density on the same blockfront
• 320 East 72nd Street — Lafayette A. Goldstone's 1930 cooperative of 42 residences including four duplexes; the closest prewar analogue for buyers who want a duplex
• 325 East 72nd Street — Walton Hall, a 60-residence 1926 cooperative converted in 1945
• 345 East 73rd Street — The Morad Diplomat, a 142-unit postwar cooperative; the balcony-and-scale alternative one block north
• 360 East 72nd Street — a Philip Birnbaum tower of more than 400 apartments; the same design office at the opposite end of the density range