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Eastlight — Building exterior against the skyline
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Building exterior against the skyline · Photo: eastlight.com

Eastlight

501 3rd Avenue, New York, NY 10016

Price range

$765,000 – $2,795,000

34 stories · 144 residences · 2021

Building Facts

Address
501 3rd Avenue, New York, NY 10016
Area
Kips Bay, Manhattan
Scale
34 stories · 144 residences · 2021
Status
New development
Developer
China Overseas America
Architecture
CetraRuddy
Interiors
CetraRuddy
Sales
Corcoran Sunshine Marketing Group

Plans & Budget

$765,000 – $2,795,000

Studio

$765,000 - $988,000

Availability
3 available
Common charges
~$650–$1,000 / mo
Taxes
~$700–$1,100 / mo

1 bed

$1,230,000 - $1,695,000

Availability
19 available
Common charges
~$1,000–$1,600 / mo
Taxes
~$1,100–$1,800 / mo

2 beds

$2,295,000 - $2,795,000

Availability
3 available
Common charges
~$1,400–$2,100 / mo
Taxes
~$1,800–$2,400 / mo

These are approximate estimates drawn from a sample of active and past Eastlight listings; common charges and taxes vary significantly by line, floor, square footage, and view, so verify the exact figures per unit. No 421-a or other property-tax abatement was confirmed for this building, so taxes appear to run at full (non-abated) levels — confirm the current tax bill and any sponsor common-charge credit on each unit.

Highlights

Buyer Fit

Best for buyers who want a core Manhattan new-development asset with a complete amenity package.

Location & Transit

The building stands on the corner of Third Avenue and East 34th Street, right where Kips Bay, Murray Hill, and NoMad meet. Grand Central (4/5/6/7 and Metro-North) is a 10-15 minute walk north, the 6 train at 33rd Street and East River crosstown buses are at the door on East 34th Street, and NoMad and Madison Square Park's dining and shopping sit just to the south.

Project Background

Eastlight is a 34-story, roughly 388-foot glass tower on the corner of Third Avenue and East 34th Street, where Kips Bay, Murray Hill, and NoMad meet. Architecture and interiors are both by the award-winning firm CetraRuddy, with China Overseas America as developer. Its signature move is a cantilevered massing wrapped in sound-attenuated floor-to-ceiling glass that frames the Chrysler Building, the East River, and the Midtown skyline straight from the living room across 144 residences, with immediate occupancy available.

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