50 UNITED NATIONS Plaza #8C, New York City, NY 10017









The Private Brokerage Advantage
As an independent luxury buyer representative, Régis shares 50% of the buyer-side commission he actually receives on your purchase. Eligible buyers receive that Buyer Commission Share directly at closing to offset closing costs, down payments, or renovations. The figures beside this are illustrative, based on a 3% buyer-broker commission; your share follows the commission offered on the transaction.
Regis Roumila
Verified Member: REBNY · NAR
NYDOS LIC#: 10491211335
Property Overview
Positioned as a corner residence, this spacious and bright 2-Bedroom, 2-Bathroom home features top-of-the-line finishes and appliances throughout.
This prestigious luxury residence with 9' 3" ceilings features an airy, sun-drenched living room and oversized bay windows with panoramic Northern and Western city views. Highest quality finishes include solid white oak floors, Dornbracht fittings & accessories, and beautiful hardwood floors.
The generous master suite has a large north facing window with open views providing a glimpse of the United Nations sculpture garden ...
Property Details
Residence Features
Building Amenities
Estimated Monthly Payment
Estimates only. Actual payments may vary. Confirm terms with your lender.
Sales and market data
Recent sales
18 apartments at 50 United Nations Plaza have recorded sales since September 2021, the most recent for $28,500,000 in December 2025. Prices are the figures recorded with the City, not asking prices.
| PH42Apartment | Bedroom count not recorded | 9,704 | $28,500,000 | $2,937/ft² | December 19, 2025City record |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 28BApartment | 3 | 3,004 | $5,600,000 | $1,864/ft² | November 14, 2025City record · MLS |
| PH41Apartment | Bedroom count not recorded | 5,893 | $14,300,000 | $2,427/ft² | October 17, 2025City record |
| 27AApartment | 3 | 2,609 | $4,300,000 | $1,648/ft² | September 9, 2025City record · MLS |
| 31BApartment | 3 | 3,004 | $5,600,000 | $1,864/ft² | March 25, 2025City record · MLS |
| 21AApartment | 3 | 2,609 | $4,044,000 | $1,550/ft² | July 23, 2024City record |
| 11BApartment | 2 | 1,624 | $3,130,000 | $1,927/ft² | July 10, 2024City record |
| 32AApartment | Bedroom count not recorded | 2,609 | $4,391,725 | $1,683/ft² | July 1, 2024City record |
| 34AApartment | 3 | 2,609 | $5,259,363 | $2,016/ft² | July 27, 2023City record |
| 25BApartment | 3 | 3,004 | $5,310,400 | $1,768/ft² | April 5, 2023City record · MLS |
| 33AApartment | 3 | 2,609 | $4,437,000 | $1,701/ft² | March 2, 2023City record · MLS |
| 31AApartment | 3 | 2,609 | $4,805,000 | $1,842/ft² | October 26, 2022City record · MLS |
| 34BApartment | 3 | 3,004 | $6,800,000 | $2,264/ft² | June 9, 2022City record · MLS |
| 8CApartment | 2 | 1,132 | $2,350,000 | $2,076/ft² | November 18, 2021MLS |
| 16DApartment | 1 | 1,147 | $2,600,000 | $2,267/ft² | November 18, 2021MLS |
| 17BApartment | 3 | 3,004 | $8,395,000 | $2,795/ft² | November 18, 2021MLS |
| 33AApartment | 3 | 2,609 | $5,850,000 | $2,242/ft² | November 18, 2021MLS |
| 15BApartment | 2 | 1,624 | $4,450,000 | $2,740/ft² | November 18, 2021MLS |
Every row is a recorded transaction, including ancillary spaces such as storage and staff rooms where they were sold separately. Those are excluded from the benchmark below.
How this price compares
- This home
- $1,995,000
- Median sold price
- $1,805,000
- Difference
- +$190,000 (+10.5%)
- This home, $/ft²
- $1,762
- Median $/ft²
- $1,354
- Comparable sales
- 86
- Sales from
- Oct 2024 – Jul 2026
Based on condo two-bedroom sales in Turtle Bay.
More market data
- Middle half of those sales
- $1,500,000 – $2,198,060
This building has not had enough comparable sales of its own in the period to support a median, so the benchmark is drawn from Turtle Bay instead.
How these sales were negotiated
- Sale-to-list price
- 94.4%
- Sold below asking
- 81%
- Typical time to find a buyer
- 96 days
- Typical time to close
- 62 days
Based on condo two-bedroom sales in Turtle Bay with the required listing and closing data. Sample sizes vary by metric.
Price trend
Median price per square foot, sales at 50 United Nations Plaza
| Year | Median $/ft² | Sales |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | $2,032/ft² | 3Thin |
| 2021 | $2,267/ft² | 5 |
| 2023 | $1,768/ft² | 3Thin |
| 2024 | $1,683/ft² | 3Thin |
| 2025 | $1,864/ft² | 5 |
More market history
| Year | Median $/ft² | Sales |
|---|---|---|
| 2017 | $2,089/ft² | 13 |
| 2018 | $2,245/ft² | 7 |
| 2019 | $2,443/ft² | 6 |
Based on recorded sales at 50 United Nations Plaza.
Years marked "thin" rest on fewer than 5 sales, where a single unusual apartment moves the median a long way. Read those points as the small samples they are rather than as the market turning.
Sales data through July 2026.
Sale prices and dates are based on NYC ACRIS records. MLS closing dates may differ. Historical sales are not an appraisal or valuation of this property.
Price and Property History for 50 UNITED NATIONS Plaza, Unit 8C
Review the recorded listing activity for 50 UNITED NATIONS Plaza, Unit 8C, including asking-price changes and prior market dates.
- Last sold
- $2,350,000 on November 18, 2021
| Date | Price | Listing event |
|---|---|---|
| $1,995,000 | Listed for sale by Douglas Elliman Real Estate | |
| $2,350,000 | Sold | |
| $2,350,000 | Listed for sale by Zeckendorf Marketing LLC |
Property Tax History
Taxes at 50 UNITED NATIONS Plaza #8C were $30,640 in 2026, down 1.3% from 2025.
| Year | Tax Assessment | Land | Additions | Billable Value | Property Tax | Tax Rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026FY 2026/27 | $253,311 | $57,169 | $196,142 | $245,118 | $30,640 | 12.5%Estimated |
| 2025FY 2025/26 | $270,897 | $57,169 | $213,728 | $248,361 | $31,045 | 12.5%Estimated |
| 2024FY 2024/25 | $254,806 | $57,169 | $197,637 | $246,412 | $30,802 | 12.5% |
| 2023FY 2023/24 | $255,547 | $57,169 | $198,378 | $250,394 | $31,304 | 12.502% |
| 2022FY 2022/23 | $253,753 | $57,169 | $196,584 | $249,145 | $30,563 | 12.267% |
| 2021FY 2021/22 | $245,223 | $57,169 | $188,054 | $245,223 | $30,003 | 12.235% |
| 2020FY 2020/21 | $276,967 | $57,169 | $219,798 | $246,292 | $30,213 | 12.267% |
| 2019FY 2019/20 | $247,116 | $57,169 | $189,947 | $237,014 | $29,563 | 12.473% |
| 2018FY 2018/19 | $238,482 | $57,169 | $181,313 | $227,949 | $28,749 | 12.612% |
| 2017FY 2017/18 | $238,327 | $57,169 | $181,158 | $220,610 | $28,059 | 12.719% |
| 2016FY 2016/17 | $230,575 | $57,169 | $173,406 | $213,302 | $27,499 | 12.892% |
| 2015FY 2015/16 | $203,124 | $57,169 | $145,955 | $180,087 | $23,201 | 12.883% |
The City has not published the official FY2026/27 and FY2025/26 tax rates yet. We calculated the tax for those years using the prior year’s rate, so treat them as an estimate rather than a figure the City has adopted. Every rate without the Estimated marker is the published one.
Tax Assessment is the assessed value on the City’s roll, and it is the figure other listing sites publish. It is not what the bill is calculated on. New York phases assessment changes in gradually for some tax classes, so the City bills the Billable Value shown beside it, less any exemption the owner holds. It usually trails the assessment, and it can sit above it for a few years after an assessment falls.
Figures are the New York City Department of Finance assessment roll for tax lot 1013391116. Assessed and billable values are determined by the City for tax purposes and are not an appraisal or an estimate of market value. Tax classes and rates are set annually and can change.
About The Building

50 United Nations Plaza
50 United Nations Plaza, New York, NY 10017
A building in Midtown East, currently featuring 3 active listings.
Interested in 50 United Nations Plaza?
Consult Régis for private buyer guidance, off-market opportunities, building financials, board package requirements, closing costs, and potential Buyer Savings.
In the Neighborhood
Nearby Schools
* Distances are approximate line-of-sight metrics.
Map
Turtle Bay
Overview of Turtle Bay
Turtle Bay is a diplomatic and residential enclave on the East Side, stretching from 43rd to 53rd Streets east of Lexington Avenue. Anchored by the United Nations, it feels international yet neighborly. For buyers eyeing Turtle Bay Manhattan real estate, the area offers a quiet retreat in the middle of it all. Living in Turtle Bay, Manhattan is sophisticated and serene. The streets are lined with diplomatic missions, consulates, and elegant pre-war buildings. As a historic Manhattan NYC neighborhood, it attracts a mix of UN employees, longtime residents, and young professionals seeking value and proximity to Midtown offices.Real Estate & Housing Market
The inventory of homes for sale in Turtle Bay is diverse. You can find everything from white-glove co-ops on Beekman Place to more affordable post-war condos and brownstones on the side streets. The presence of the UN creates a steady rental market for diplomats, making it attractive for investors. Turtle Bay often offers better value than its neighbors to the north and south. Buyers can find spacious layouts and river views at price points that are competitive for prime Manhattan. The "Katharine Hepburn Garden" area adds a touch of historic celebrity allure.Lifestyle & Community
The lifestyle in Turtle Bay is professional and polite. The nightlife on Second Avenue attracts a younger crowd for happy hour, but the side streets remain peaceful. The community is heavily influenced by the international corps of the UN, giving it a unique global flavor. Residents enjoy a quiet quality of life. The neighborhood has a strong sense of civic pride, evident in the Turtle Bay Association's active care for the local parks and gardens. It feels like a small village tucked behind the skyscrapers.Transportation & Accessibility
Turtle Bay is convenient for commuters. Grand Central Terminal is within walking distance, providing access to the 4, 5, 6, 7, S trains and Metro-North. The E and M trains at Lexington/53rd offer quick east-west options. The M15 Select Bus Service on 1st and 2nd Avenues is heavily used by locals. The proximity to the FDR Drive makes leaving the city by car relatively easy compared to other parts of Midtown.Parks, Schools & Amenities
Dag Hammarskjöld Plaza serves as the neighborhood's gathering place, hosting a greenmarket and events. The quiet Greenacre Park on 51st Street, with its 25-foot waterfall, is a hidden gem for residents seeking tranquility. Amenities include the Vanderbilt YMCA, numerous diplomatic cultural centers, and a wide array of grocery options from Whole Foods to Morton Williams. The dining scene ranges from classic steakhouses like Smith & Wollensky to varied international cuisines.Who This Neighborhood Is Best For
Turtle Bay is best for diplomats, midtown office workers, and buyers seeking a quiet, safe, and centrally located home. It balances the convenience of Midtown with the charm of a residential community.
RLS IDX Data display by Real Estate Rebate Team. This 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. IDX information is provided exclusively for consumers’ personal, non-commercial use and it may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing.
All information furnished regarding property for sale, rental or financing is from sources deemed reliable, but no warranty or representation is made as to the accuracy thereof and same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, rental or other conditions, prior sale, lease or financing or withdrawal without notice. All dimensions are approximate. For exact dimensions, you must hire your own architect or engineer and the number of bedrooms listed is for informational purposes and is not a legal conclusion. Please consult with your own architect or engineer for exact dimensions and legal specifications.

