Carnegie Hill
Carnegie Hill runs from 86th to 96th Street between Fifth and Park, built out almost entirely between 1915 and 1930 and largely landmark-protected since. Its buyers are specific: families organizing a decade around the private schools and Museum Mile institutions within walking distance. The apartments are the largest of any neighborhood we track — a median of six rooms against four across Manhattan — so monthly charges run highest on the Upper East Side while sitting below the Manhattan average per square foot. Underwrite maintenance early; pre-war operating costs have outpaced pricing.
What the index shows for Carnegie Hill
Median condominium price per square foot and cooperative price per room, with the change over the past year and since 2022 and 2016. Condos are measured by the foot, co-ops by the room.
Medians of recorded, index-eligible sales — each figure carries the mix of what happened to trade, not the like-for-like change of a single apartment. Compiled by The Roebling Team at Compass from public records. Figures are indicative, not an appraisal.
How Carnegie Hill clears
What closings across Carnegie Hill look like at the table, shown against the Manhattan baseline so each figure reads as a comparison.
- Typical closing vs asking price
- −3.7%
- Share selling above ask
- 14%
- Monthly charges
- $4,354
- Median rooms
- 6.0
Buildings in Carnegie Hill









































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