The nearly 800-foot tower tower taking shape at 111 Murray Street recently wrapped construction, and will soon welcome residents. The Kohn Pedersen Fox-designed building consists of 157 one- to five-bedroom apartments, more than 70 percent of which have already been sold, and will offer some of the most outrageous amenities around like concierge jet service and a hammam with sculpted marble beds.

Robert A.M. Stern’s über-pricey condo at 70 Vestry Street—soon to be home to Tom Brady and Gisele Bündchen—should be debuting any day now. Last April, the 14-story building topped out and in February, its courtyard received some finishing touches. The building houses 46 apartments ranging in size from two to seven bedrooms, with square footage going from 1,700 to 7,000 square feet. Many of its apartments (including the $65 million penthouse) have already sold, but a handful remain, asking between $7.95 million and $23.5 million.

In 2015, developer Ponte Equities unveiled plans to replace the site of a Hurricane Sandy-ravaged rent-stabilized building at 440 Washington Street with an 11-story residential building. The 41-unit project is being designed by OCV Architects and is expected to have an average apartment size of around 1,000 square feet, suggesting that they might be condos and not rentals.

Sharif El-Gamal of Soho Properties is developing a 43-story building with just 50 apartments at 45 Park Place. The building includes a mix of one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments, and last June, sales launched with prices going from $3.725 million. Construction is currently underway and is expected to wrap up some time in 2019.

On Jay Street, what was once a five-unit rental building has been revamped into five luxury condos, designed by Meshberg Group, that include a one-bedroom duplex, a pair of full-floor two-bedroom apartments, and a three-bedroom duplex penthouse. Unsurprisingly, the units come with big price tags: The asking prices are approximately between $4 and $8 million. Sales are expected to launch in June.

An eight-story condo, designed by BKSK Architects, will take over the corner of West Broadway and Warren Street. Back in 2015, developers Cape Advisors filed permits for the building, revealing that it will offer 21 condos, 18 parking spaces, a shared terrace, and a few private terraces. The average unit will span nearly 2,200 square feet. There will also be 9,653 square feet of retail space.

A small coffee shop on the corner of Church and Chambers streets has given way to a 10-story building being developed by Greystone Development and designed by Woods Bagot. So far, the forthcoming building, going by 108 Chambers, has already secured two retail tenants, however, its unclear what stands for the future of the residential component of the building.

Cape Advisors is behind a boxy, concrete condo building, designed by French architecture firm Post-Office Architectes, that will rise 12 stories and include 23 one- to three-bedroom apartments. The units will have 10-foot ceilings, oak floors, huge picture windows, and chef’s kitchens with custom cabinetry, while the building’s amenity package will include a fitness center, children’s playroom, and bicycle storage. A few of the condos hit the market as early as 2016 and another batch recently launched sales, with prices ranging from $1.995 million to $7.3 million. Construction is expected to wrap up in 2019.

Though construction on Herzog & de Meuron’s 60-story Jenga-like condo building wrapped up around December 2016, it still awaits the Anish Kapoor-designed sculpture that will occupy its base. Earlier this year, Tribeca Citizen checked in on the status of the delayed and was given a lengthy explanation that detailed the process of getting the sculpture ready for its new home. In short, it’ll get there, we’re just not sure when.

In 2015, developers Toll Brothers City Living paid $73 million to acquire three buildings and make way for this swanky condo building. The 19-story building is being designed by Skidmore Owings & Merrill and Hill West Architects, and will offer 111 units that will be a mix of studios through four-bedroom apartments.

Tribeca’s famed clock tower building will transform into a 150-unit condo in a renovation helmed by the Elad Group. The building, now going by 108 Leonard, will offer one- through four-bedrooms that boasts interiors by Jeffrey Beers International. Sales launched in March with prices beginning at $1.535 million.

Earlier this year, the Landmarks Preservation Commission finally signed off on this development, for which a seven-story residential building will replace a set of low-rise commercial buildings on Canal Street. Once complete, the building will feature three ground-floor retail spaces and more than a dozen mostly one-bedroom apartments. There will also be a four-bedroom penthouse.