A full-floor aerie on the 64th floor of Manhattan’s endlessly debated 432 Park Avenue has hit the market with a $90 million asking price. The residence spans roughly 8,000 square feet, takes up the entire floor, and comes wrapped in unusually tall ceilings and ten-foot windows that frame uninterrupted views in every direction. The sellers, Bennett LeBow and his wife, Jacqueline Finkelstein-LeBow, created the spread by combining adjacent units into a single, sprawling home.
What’s on Offer
The Douglas Elliman listing describes a four-bedroom, 5.5-bath, full-floor residence of about 8,038 square feet, with HOA assessments in the mid-$30,000s each month and an asking price of $90,000,000, according to Realtor. The public listing names Fredrik Eklund and John Gomes of Douglas Elliman as the marketing agents. That scale, both in square footage and monthly carrying costs, puts the apartment firmly in trophy territory on Billionaires’ Row.
Inside the Full-Floor Aerie
Listing copy reviewed on Redfin notes that designer Tony Ingrao reworked the interiors, adding hand-carved onyx and marble baths, custom sycamore millwork, and a fully integrated Savant smart-home system that controls lighting, climate, shades, security, and AV. The family room is set up with a hidden projector and a 111-inch drop-down screen, and the primary suite is described as roughly 2,000 square feet, with automated dressing rooms and his-and-her bathroom suites. The residence also includes a separate service wing with its own staff entry and a half bath.
How the Unit Came to Be
Property records show that LeBow paid roughly $44.8 million for his 64th-floor holdings in 2016, according to The Real Deal. Broker chatter and feature reporting indicate that the couple later merged side-by-side condos and poured significant funds into a multi-year renovation, as covered in Robb Report.
Legal Fallout and Remediation
432 Park has been a magnet for owner complaints and a high-profile condo-board lawsuit that first surfaced in 2021, according to trade coverage and feature reporting such as Architectural Digest. Court records show the dispute is still active: a New York Supreme Court decision on March 18, 2026 denied multiple motions to dismiss and ordered further proceedings, a procedural turn that buyers and attorneys say could factor into purchase decisions and future assessments (court record).
Amenities and the True Cost of Ownership
The building’s amenities include a residents-only restaurant overseen by Michelin-starred chef Shaun Hergatt and a wellness complex with a 75-foot indoor lap pool, according to the building’s amenity materials and industry coverage. Those perks are not cheap to maintain: the public listing shows HOA dues in the mid-$30,000s, and reporting on similar full-floor offerings at 432 Park has highlighted combined taxes and charges that push monthly outlays higher still, a key line item for any prospective buyer sizing up the purchase.
What to Watch
The $90 million price will test demand for very large, single-floor trophy homes at one of New York’s most talked-about supertalls, where glossy finishes and privacy share the stage with ongoing litigation and maintenance concerns. The apartment is being marketed by the Eklund Gomes team at Douglas Elliman and has already attracted luxury-market coverage, positioning it as one of the headline Manhattan listings of the season, according to Mansion Global.
