Without a doubt the most well-known building that the Durst Organization has developed (and one of the most well-known buildings anywhere) is One World Trade Center, which was developed by the Port Authority with Durst joining on as a co-developer in 2010. At 104 stories and 1,776 feet, it stands as the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere and the fourth tallest in the world.

Midtown's bail-out behemoth, the Bank of America tower at One Bryant Park, was completed in 2010 by the Durst Organization. COOKFOX designed the 54-story tower that serves as the the bank's global corporate headquarters as well as the corporate headquarters for the Durst Organization itself.

The Durst Organization, in partnership with Zuberry Associates LLC, restored 11 18th-century buildings and three modern buildings on Front Street between Beekman Street and Peck Slip in the Seaport in 2005, with architect Cook + Fox designing. The complex totals 95 rental apartments with 13 retail spaces.

Built in 2003, The Helena, located just down the street from the Tetrahedron, stands at a massive 38 stories and 598 units. Last year, Durst was hit with a lawsuit from the Manhattan U.S. Attorney because the building is not sufficiently accessible to people in wheelchairs, violating the Fair Housing act.

The Durst Organization is planning another residential project on the same block as the Tetrahedron and The Helena, one street up on 58th. This one is being designed by Studio V and will feature 65 apartments (12 of which will be affordable). It is expected to be completed in late 2016.

The Durst Organization partnered with Fetner to build The Epic, a 58-story, 458-unit rental building near Penn Station, in 2006. The building was designed by SLCE and currently features apartments ranging in price from $3,195 to $7,995.

4 Times Square, the former headquarters of Condé Nast who recently ditched the joint for other Durst development One World Trade Center, was built in the 1990s. Those not privy to buildings may recognize it as the location for the fictional book and movie The Devil Wears Prada. Nowadays, the tower can be recognized amidst other Midtown giants for the glaring H&M signage at its zenith.

Developed in 1984, 1155 Avenue of the Americas is an Emory Roth & Sons-designed granite office tower. The 41-story building has been pegged as one of the top five office buildings in the city for law firms by a source of questionable authority.

Another Durst Organization-developed, Emory Roth & Sons-designed office building stands at 1133 Avenue of the Americas. The limestone-clad tower was developed in 1970 and is 45-stories tall. The building underwent a renovation in 2013 that updated its lobby and elevators and brought a Leo Villareal LED art installation to its entrance.

The 24-story office tower at 733 Third Avenue was erected nearly five and a half decades ago. Also designed by Emory Roth & Sons, the Durst Organization acquired the site through multiple transactions spanning a decade prior to the building's initial rise in 1959.

One of the Durst Organization's earlier office buildings, 675 Third Avenue was designed by Emory Roth & Sons and completed in 1966. It stands 32 stories tall.

202 East 42nd Street was acquired by Joesph Durst, father of Seymour and grandfather of Robert and Douglas, in 1944. The 21-story building was erected in 1927 under architecture firm Starrett & Van Vleck. Tenants in the building today include CUNY and WeWork.

Along with the university, the Durst Organization helped develop the Pompidou-reminiscent student center for the New School on Fifth Avenue at 13th Street.

In September 2014, the Durst Organization acquired a 90-percent stake in the development site of Hallets Point, Queens, the company's first major project outside of Manhattan. The developer will bring seven apartment buildings with 2,400 apartments to the site as well as retail space and supermarkets. The project will be accompanied by nearby infrastructure improvements and waterfront park upgrades.