Manhattan condos · below 96th $1,632/sf ▴3%Manhattan co-ops · below 96th $271K/room ▴4%Central Park perimeterPark Ave $465K/room ▴3%CPW $355K/roomFifth Ave $501K/roomBillionaires' Row $4,313/sfMidtown East $1,279/sf ▾9%
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935 Park AvenueRecorded sales & closing prices

935 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10028

31 recorded transfers, 2003–2025. Sortable and searchable below.

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Recent range
$1.97M – $1.97M
all types, last 4 yrs
Listing discount
5.9%
median, from last ask
Monthly carry/sf
$2.41
≈ $3,497/mo · recent
Recorded transfers
31
2003–2025 on record

Not enough recent activity to price (shown for completeness, not quoted): 2BR — last traded 2025; 3BR — last traded 2021.

The complete recorded-sale history for 935 Park Avenue, compiled from NYC Department of Finance transfer records, with apartment-by-apartment detail from The Roebling Research Library. Priced by apartment type — the honest unit for a co-op, where square footage isn’t officially recorded.

Latest closings

2025-04 · 2BR
14B  $1,970,313
2022-05 · 2BR
3B  $1,950,000
2021-09 · 3BR
6A  $2,875,000
2021-06
1901  $1,800,000
2019-07 · 2BR
9B  $2,200,000
2018-12 · 2BR
4B  $1,950,000

The line premium — where you sit sets the price

Same-2BR prices, time-controlled to today’s dollars, split by line — exposure, light, and layout vary stack to stack within a building.

Bar = today’s 2BR price for that line; right column = premium vs. an average 2BR.

Line B 6 sales
$2,010,157
+0%

And by floor

Time-controlled prices for the same apartment type (2BR), grouped by floor. Values vary with the apartments that traded.

Floors 11–15 3 sales
$2,055,842
+2%

The 3BR trajectory

Every recorded 3BR. The building trades thinly year to year, so the story is the long arc, not any single year: 3BRs traded at roughly $3.3M in 2004–07; there are too few recent sales to state a current price (the all-history median is about $3.51M).

Each dot is one recorded sale, by close date and price; the line is the median for each year. Click any dot to jump straight to that sale below.

$2.55M$3.7M$4.85M'04'13'216A · $2,875,000 · '218A · $4,600,000 · '188A · $4,600,000 · '1416A · $4,100,000 · '1014A · $3,625,000 · '097A · $3,400,000 · '064A · $3,027,000 · '049A · $3,300,000 · '04

The 2BR trajectory

Every recorded 2BR. The building trades thinly year to year, so the story is the long arc, not any single year: 2BRs traded at roughly $1.66M in 2003–06; there are too few recent sales to state a current price (the all-history median is about $2.01M).

Each dot is one recorded sale, by close date and price; the line is the median for each year. Click any dot to jump straight to that sale below.

$1.15M$2M$2.85M'03'14'2514B · $1,970,313 · '253B · $1,950,000 · '229B · $2,200,000 · '194B · $1,950,000 · '1814B · $2,450,000 · '1811B · $2,250,000 · '1514B · $2,675,000 · '1315B · $2,500,000 · '134B · $2,050,000 · '0914B · $2,100,000 · '089B · $1,690,000 · '0615B · $1,875,000 · '059B · $1,625,000 · '048B · $1,295,000 · '03

Lines that traded more than once

The building’s appreciation arc, apartment by apartment — recorded prices, exact.

9B+35%
$1,625,000 2004 → $1,690,000 2006 → $2,200,000 2019
15B+33%
$1,875,000 2005 → $2,500,000 2013
8A+0%
$4,600,000 2014 → $4,600,000 2018
4B-5%
$2,050,000 2009 → $1,950,000 2018
14B-6%
$2,100,000 2008 → $2,675,000 2013 → $2,450,000 2018 → $1,970,313 2025

Every recorded sale

Sort any column; filter by unit or keyword. Prices are the recorded transfer amount at the NYC Department of Finance.

31 recorded sales
Apartment
Apr 9, 202514B2 BR · 2 BA · 5 rm$1,970,313-14.0%
Jul 25, 202410A4 BR · 3.5 BAoutside the market statistics (eligibility screen)$3,693,496—
May 4, 20223B2 BR · 2 BA · 5 rm$1,950,000-10.3%
Sep 30, 20216A3 BR · 2.5 BA · 8.5 rm$2,875,000-21.2%
Jun 23, 20211901$1,800,000—
Jul 16, 20199B2 BR · 2 BA · 5 rm$2,200,000-20.0%
Dec 4, 20184B2 BR · 5 rm$1,950,000-21.8%
Nov 9, 201814B2 BR · 5 rm$2,450,000-16.9%
Apr 24, 20188A3 BR · 7 rm$4,600,000-7.9%
Sep 3, 201511B2 BR · 5 rm$2,250,000-6.1%
Sep 30, 20148A3 BR · 7 rm$4,600,000-11.5%
Jul 17, 201314B2 BR · 5 rm$2,675,000-2.7%
Jul 1, 201315B2 BR · 5 rm$2,500,000-3.7%
Oct 21, 201016A3 BR · 8 rm$4,100,000-5.7%
Jun 15, 20102B$1,730,000—
Apr 1, 201012B$2,100,000—
Jan 21, 2010PH2 BR · 8 rm$3,300,000—
Nov 30, 20094B2 BR · 5 rm$2,050,000-6.8%
Oct 15, 200914A3 BR · 7 rm$3,625,000-5.8%
Dec 30, 2008PH2 BR · 8 rm$3,625,000-19.4%
Feb 29, 200814B2 BR · 5 rm$2,100,000+5.3%
Jun 1, 2007PH2 BR · 8 rm$4,400,000-4.3%
Jul 17, 200612B$2,200,000—
Jun 1, 20067A3 BR · 8 rm$3,400,000-6.8%
Mar 2, 20069B2 BR · 5 rm$1,690,000-2.0%
Sep 7, 200515B2 BR · 5 rm$1,875,000+10.6%
Jan 13, 2005PH2 BR · 8 rm$4,500,000-4.3%
Oct 7, 20049B2 BR · 5 rm$1,625,000-4.4%
Jul 12, 20044A3 BR · 8 rm$3,027,000+12.1%
Jun 29, 20049A3 BR · 8 rm$3,300,000+1.5%
Oct 22, 20038B2 BR · 5 rm$1,295,000+0.0%

Sales sourced from NYC Department of Finance recorded transfers (BBL 1-01509-0069) and verified listing data. Co-op apartments are priced by unit type (bedroom count) rather than per square foot — square footage isn’t officially recorded for co-ops, and room counts carry some agent-entry inconsistency, so bedroom type is the reliable spine. Non-arms-length transfers and storage/parking are excluded; line and floor premiums are time-controlled to today’s pricing. Where transaction volume is too thin to support a figure, none is shown.

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