Recent Sales · Central Park South
What Sold in Central Park South Recently
6 homes closed in Central Park South over the last 30 days. Here is what each sold for and how long it took.
Recorded sale prices are the clearest read on what a Central Park South home is worth today. I track every closing in the neighborhood so a seller can price against real comparables, not asking-price guesswork.
Central Park South over the last 12 months
Median recorded sale prices from closings across the neighborhood.
- Co-ops · $2,375,000 · $1,674/sqft · 94% of ask · +90% YoY (23 sales)
- Condos · $2,200,000 · $1,993/sqft · 94% of ask · -58% YoY (41 sales)
Closed Below the Median
3 sales in this group.
200 Central Park S #14B, a 2-bedroom co-op in a 1963 309-unit elevator building, sold for $3,610,000 after 139 days on the market. That landed below the neighborhood 2-bedroom co-op median of $4,495,000. It follows #24A in the same building, which closed at $4,200,000.
58 W 58TH Street #7C, a 2-bedroom in a prewar building, closed at $1,700,000 after 48 days on the market. The close came in under the 2-bedroom condo median of $4,495,000. #9A in the building last closed at $1,362,500.
100 W 58TH Street #13E, a 1-bedroom condo in a prewar 102-unit building, traded at $975,000 after 414 days on the market. That landed below the neighborhood 1-bedroom condo median of $1,200,000. It follows #12G in the same building, which closed at $1,320,000.
Closed Around the Median
1 sale in this group.
106 Central Park S #22G, a 1-bedroom in a prewar 334-unit building, sold for $1,250,000 after 39 days on the market. The price landed right around the 1-bedroom condo median of $1,200,000. #14G in the building last closed at $2,075,000.
Closed Above the Median
2 sales in this group.
1 CENTRAL Park S #701, a 3-bedroom condo in a prewar 163-unit building, closed at $7,250,000 after 135 days on the market. That cleared above the neighborhood 3-bedroom condo median of $6,650,000. It follows #702 in the same building, which closed at $2,160,000.
58 W 58TH Street #9A, a 1-bedroom in a prewar building, traded at $1,362,500 after 109 days on the market. The close ran past the 1-bedroom condo median of $1,200,000. #7C in the building last closed at $1,700,000.
Curious what your Central Park South home is worth?
Milton Coste, Licensed Real Estate Associate Broker at Keller Williams NYC, prepares a free, comparable-based valuation grounded in recent closings like these.
Listing information for certain New York City properties provided courtesy of the Real Estate Board of New York's Residential Listing Service (the "RLS"). The information contained in this listing has not been verified by the RLS and should be verified by the consumer. The listing information provided here is for the consumer's personal, non-commercial use. Retransmission, redistribution or copying of this listing information is strictly prohibited except in connection with a consumer's consideration of the purchase and/or sale of an individual property. This listing information is not verified for authenticity or accuracy and is not guaranteed and may not reflect all real estate activity in the market. ©2026 The Real Estate Board of New York, Inc., all rights reserved. This advertisement does not suggest that the broker has a listing in this property or properties or that any property is currently available.