The ubiquitous SHoP Architects is designing Anbau Enterprises' "affordable luxury" tower between 88th and 89th streets on First Avenue. The building will rise to 34 stories and contain 78 condos, which will be totally affordable if you, say, own a company. Amenities will include an indoor basketball court and a 29-spot garage with a robotic parking system. It's supposed to be finished in 2016.

Related Companies is in the early stages of a condo conversion at rental building Carnegie Park on 94th Street and First Avenue. The 30-story building will be turned into somewhere around 300 for-sale units and the currents tenants are not the least bit happy about it.

The six-unit brownstone-eating condo conversion at 225 East 81st Street first launched sales in September, then pulled the units off the market, then put them back in December, then pulled them back off again. The apartments were originally supposed to be ready for occupancy by the end of 2014, but who knows what's going on there.

The Toll Brothers' very fancy new condo building at 1110 Park Avenue is still under construction, but the model units are built, displaying the Barry Rice- and Christopher Peacock-designed interiors. The building's penthouse will ask a whopping $44 million and feature a rooftop pool.

When Peter Pennoyer's 14-unit 151 East 78th Street is finally ready for occupants, it will count among them Simon Cowell, who bought a unit in the building, possibly the the $10.85 million three-bedroom Penthouse B.

The vaunted Robert A.M. Stern designed the condo building rising at 20 East End Avenue, and though it won't be quite as expensive as some of his other buildings, it will still fall comfortably into the category of Way Too Expensive, with prices ranging from $4.5 million to over $20 million for the penthouses.

The leasing center and model apartments at Two Sutton Place (the sister tower of One Sutton Place North) opened in October. Apartments in the 209-unit, Costas Kondylis & Partners-designed tower start at $3,000 for a studio.

Closings are just around the corner in the Bluerock-developed, Ismael Leyva-designed condo tower The Charles, which is in the final stages of construction after several years of delays.

Construction is also in the final stages at Harry Macklowe's condo conversion of 737 Park Avenue, where half the units have sold, not including the $40 million "white box" penthouse, complete with a giant roof terrace.

Aion has owned 807 Park Avenue since 2004 and has had a very difficult time selling the condos it created there, so now the developer wants to raze the building and construct a new 12-story one.

When the penthouse in the Zeckendorf Development-developed, Robert A.M. Stern-designed 520 Park Avenue hits the market, it will be the most expensive apartment in the city with a jaw-dropping asking price of $130 million. But don't worry—you can get one of the building's smaller units for only $16.2 million.

Michael Paul Enterprises' six-unit boutique condo development at 82nd Street and East End Avenue launched sales a month ago, with apartments starting at $2.7 million. The project involved adding a sixth floor to an existing building and consolidating some of the apartments.

Extell has filed applications for an 11-story building at 1766 Second Avenue and a six-story building next door at 1768 Second Avenue, solidifying the developer's significant presence on Second Avenue.

Prolific developer Icon Realty Management is planning a 14-story building at the site of five consecutive low-rise tenements it purchased. The word on the street is that the Issac & Stern-designed building will contain only 11 units, indicating that condos are likely.

Daniel E. Straus's Whitney row houses-turned-condos at 33 East 74th Street launched sales exactly one year ago, so closings can't be too far off now. Its first penthouse to hit the market is asking $39 million.

A Peter Poon-designed condominium building is replacing the convent building at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church on East 62nd. Yeung Real Estate Development is the developer and sales are expected to launch soon.

Many of the units are already in contract at the Thomas Juul-Hansen-designed, Glenwood Management-developed Sixty East Eighty Sixth, where construction is expected to be completed sometime this year.

The neighbors are not super into Anbau Enterprise's 155 East 79th Street, but buyers seem to be, with five of the six listed units (all over $10 million) in contract. Move-ins are expected in "early 2015."