25 CPW at 25 Central Park West

As one of the most iconic residential properties on Central Park West, 25 CPW is a twin-towered condominium building. The building, which is a NYC landmark thanks to its impressive art-deco design, is also known as The Century as It was built on the site of the former Century Theatre. Finishes at the residences at 25 Central Park West vary depending on how well-maintained each unit has been, but you can generally expect luxurious finishes with high-end appliances. Another perk of living at the property is that you’re conveniently located close to everything, with plenty of nightlife, entertainment, and cultural landmarks at your doorstep. You’ll find Central Park, Lincoln Center, Equinox Fitness, the Time Warner Center, and Whole Foods within walking distance along with plenty of world-class shopping and dining establishments. How much does it cost to live at 25 Central Park West? You can expect to pay over $1 million to purchase at 25 CPW as even the smallest one-bedroom apartments with no views in the building sell for that much while a one-bedroom unit with a Central Park view will command over $2 million. Prices for larger units are even tougher to estimate as the size, layout, and exposure of each condo impact pricing so dramatically. For example, apartment 5I a 1600 square foot 2 bed/2 bath unit with city views recently sold for $2.5 million while apartment 23O, a 1200 square foot 2 bed/2 bath condo with Central Park views, is in contract for $3,195,000. Rental prices at 25 Central Park West also fluctuate based on each apartment’s exposure. An un-renovated one-bedroom with no views can go for as little as $3,000-3,500 a month while a renovated apartment with views of the park can command double that. Two-bedroom rentals are harder to come by and generally start at around $7,000 per month, with prices going into the five figures. The rare three-bedroom condo to rent in the building will usually command between $13,000 to $15,000 per month with larger four bedrooms going for closer to $20,000.