The Robert A.M. Stern-designed luxury tower at 520 Park Avenue is on track to be complete sometime this year. The 54-story building is the work of Zeckendorf Development and will have 33 very pricey condos that will each span an entire floor, averaging almost 5,400 square feet a piece. A triplex apartment at the building’s crown could ask as much as $130 million.

What exactly Kuafu Properties is planning for the former site of beloved dive bar Subway Inn has yet to be announced, but that hasn’t stopped folks from imagining its supertall tower-filled future. Kuafa purchased the bar building and surrounding sites for $300 million in October 2015.

The former rental at 200 East 62nd Street got the condo conversion treatment, bringing with it the stylized name of 200 E 62. The 30-story tower, converted by O’Connor Capital Partners, now has 115 one- through four-bedroom apartments with interiors by Messana O’Rorke that have "an emphasis on openness." The building’s amenities include a children’s playroom, a fitness center, club room, bicycle storage, and a landscaped rooftop terrace with Central Park views.

A small plot of vacant land near the Manhattan side of the Queensboro Bridge is giving way to an eight-story, fully-affordable building with just 20 one- and two-bedroom apartments that are renting through the city for $1,254/month for individuals making between $44,949 and $50,800. Two-bedrooms are priced at $1,511/month for families with incomes that range from $53,795 to $72,480. The building’s application period closed on June 16.

A postmodern townhouse just down the block from former mayor Michael Bloomberg’s private residence will be demolished to make way for a 15-story condo building. Thomas O’Hara’s HTO Architects are set to design the 232-foot, eight-apartment building.

A 31-story condo building, developed by Thor and Premier Equities, will replace three buildings at 1297-1299 Third Avenue. It remains unknown just how many apartments the project will bring, along with any other specifics, but rumor has it that the ground floors of the buildings will be utilized as one continuous retail space.

It’s been more than three years since plans for a condo and retail building designed by HOK emerged, and things are moving along at the site. Demolition on the existing squat building finally got underway in April. The new 18-story building will consist of retail space along with 61 condos, averaging nearly 2,500 square feet a piece.

A 30-story tower is on the rise on a site once occupied by a four-story apartment building. According to plans filed by developer Icon Realty, the tower will have 63 apartments and amenities including a basketball court, gym, yoga studio, game room, and lounge.

No surprise here: DDG’s proposed 521-foot condo, the tallest planned for the neighborhood, has not been received well by some neighbors. The tower’s already faced three appeals due to controversy surrounding whether the project was within zoning rights, preventing construction from edging forward for some time. (It’s back on track and moving forward now.) Sales on the tower’s 48 apartments got underway early last year with prices starting at $3.2 million for a two-bedroom. The building will also feature a mix of studios through triplex apartments.

A pair of four-story walk-up buildings may be replaced by an 18-story apartment building, if developer First Avenue LLC has its way. The group filed plans for a 27-apartment building in February, and is still awaiting approval from the Department of Buildings. If the project is approved, it would spell the end for Capitol Chemists, who have occupied the ground floor of 1639 First Avenue since the 1930s.

Extell’s 23-story Art Deco tower, The Kent, will welcome residents by the end of this year. The Beyer Blinder Belle-designed building has 83 apartments that are a mix of two- through five-bedrooms with interiors designed by Alexandra Champalimaud. The luxury building amenities aren’t in short supply here, with everything from a Lenny Kravitz-designed “Sound Lounge” to a landscaped courtyard and stroller valet. The project launched sales in May 2016 with prices starting at $2.45 million.

The 83 condos of this SHoP-designed building started coming onto the market in February 2016, with one- through four-bedrooms priced from $1.5 million. Interiors in the 34-story building are designed by "holistic designer" Clodagh. The lobby features a green wall to help inspire peace of mind, and the building also has a fitness center with a yoga studio and spa.

Robert A.M. Stern’s 210-foot-tall condo at 20 East End Avenue has 41 apartments asking from $4.5 million for a two-bedroom to a whopping $35 million for its five-bedroom penthouse. Among the building’s amenities are a fitness center, a game room, private wine cellars, a billiards room, and a library.

Interior designer Deborah Berke and Gerner Kronick + Valcarcel Architects are collaborating on an 18-story boutique condo at 40 East End Avenue that will offer 29 two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments (some duplexes, a few floor-through units, and a triplex penthouse included). The project is replacing a six-story building with 4o rentals and is being developed by the Lightstone Group.

Karl Fischer’s 21-story condo Vitre is another so-called “affordable luxury” building. Is 48 one- to three-bedroom apartments are priced from $915,000 to $4.3 million (though to who $4.3 million is affordable is debatable.) With interiors designed by Elianart, each unit has been outfitted in smoked European oak floors, floor-to-ceiling windows, and chef’s kitchens with custom cabinetry. Building amenities will include a two-story lobby, resident’s lounge, on-site parking, and bicycle storage.

A 47-story mixed-income tower is getting ready to rise on the site of a NYCHA playground at the Holmes Towers public housing complex. Half of the building’s 300 rentals will be deemed “affordable,” however community members are already arguing that the units won’t be priced low enough for current residents. The project will also bring a new 18,000-square-foot recreation center as well as several new playgrounds.

An 11-story apartment building will replace a five-story limo garage built in 1925. Developer 427 E. 90th Owner LLC filed plans with the city in late July for the 21-apartment building, noting ubiquitous firm Isaac & Stern as the new building’s architect. Neither demolition plans for the garage nor plans for the new building have been approved by the city.

Developer Bonjour Capital shelled out $150 million to buy the 265-rental building The Hamilton, with plans to carry out a $20 million makeover. As a part of the renovation, Bonjour plans to rename the building The Serrano (like the ham) and bring upgrades to the facilities that will give them a “contemporary but timeless look,” according to Douglas Elliman’s Gilad Azaria, who’s spearheading leasing.