The final penthouse at One High Line is spoken for. West PH35B, a half-floor residence that was marketed at roughly $26.6 million, has gone under contract. The unit measures just over 5,000 square feet and includes outdoor loggias and expansive Hudson River views. The contract is the latest notable deal at the Bjarke Ingels-designed towers as the development moves toward a full sellout.
Where It Landed in the Week's Luxury Roundup
According to The Real Deal, which cited Olshan Realty's weekly tally, West PH35B was the priciest of 35 Manhattan homes asking $4 million or more to enter contract between June 8 and June 14, 2026. The article says the unit was shopped at about $26.6 million and led the week's high-end contract activity.
The Penthouse in Plain Terms
Public listings show West PH35B spans a little more than 5,000 square feet with four bedrooms, four bathrooms, two outdoor loggias and a corner great room with Hudson River views. The sale was marketed by Corcoran Sunshine's sales team with Steve Gold as a lead, per the property's listing on StreetEasy.
Developers and Financing
The project was initially marketed as the XI under HFZ before Witkoff Group and Access Industries took over in 2021, and the developers say sales at One High Line have topped $1 billion, per a Witkoff press release. Earlier this year the development landed a $525 million refinancing led by Ares and JPMorgan, according to reporting in Bloomberg. That financing has been used to carry unsold inventory while closings finish up.
What the Numbers Suggest
The 35 properties that entered contract in Olshan's tally carried a combined asking price of about $299 million, with an average asking price of $8.6 million and a median of $6 million. The typical home among them had been on the market nearly two years and was discounted roughly 12 percent, The Real Deal reports. Those figures underline that even marquee buildings are moving inventory in a patient, negotiated market.
Why Chelsea Watchers Will Care
The sale also helps close a turbulent chapter connected to the site's early troubles: prosecutors probed construction billing tied to the XI and a former Omnibuild executive pleaded guilty in April, adding a criminal-law footnote to the project's history. With the last penthouse now in contract and sales climbing, developers and Corcoran Sunshine, with Steve Gold at the helm of marketing, will be watched closely as closings and any secondary-market resales play out in West Chelsea.
