Screen-famous NYC building with cameos in ‘Babygirl’ and ‘Zero Day’ sees another big-dollar deal

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A 46th-floor skypad on the Upper West Side that was asking $15 million has found a buyer, Gimme Shelter has learned.

The full-floor residence is at the screen-famous 200 Amsterdam, home of Nicole Kidman’s CEO character Romy Mathis in “Babygirl,” Kieran Culkin’s Roman Roy character in “Succession” and Jesse Plemons’ character Roger Carlson in the Netflix series “Zero Day.” 

It’s also where Netflix’s “Owning Manhattan” shot its opening episode in Season 2. 

The residence is fit for customization, though it appears lovely in rendered listing images. Williams New York
A rendering of a wide-open chef’s kitchen. Williams New York
A home office space fills with sunlight. Williams New York

The buyer, we hear, is a New York finance family. The deal is slated to close at around $12 million, sources said. 

The spacious loft is currently set up as a white box, said Serhant listing broker Peter Zaitzeff, who also stars in the second season of “Owning Manhattan.”

Zaitzeff added that the contract is the city’s first white-box deal since a 432 Park Ave. sale in 2021.

That means the 3,933-square-foot residence is completely open — giving the new buyer, who has requested anonymity, opportunity to create their own interior. The additional build out will cost around $4 million, or $750 a square foot, Zaitzeff said. 

“For this particular client, he wanted the blank canvas and to do his own thing,” Zaitzeff said. “Honestly, I thought we’d have to build it out before selling it and we had the plans to do so. But we still achieved a high price per a white box, which speaks to the building and the market.”

200 Amsterdam towers above Manhattan’s Upper West Side. SJP Properties
A luxe primary bedroom suite. Williams New York
A spa-like bath retreat looks out to the Hudson River and all of uptown Manhattan. Williams New York

Design details include high ceilings, a gas fireplace and floor-to-ceiling glass windows that feature panoramic views of Central Park, the Hudson River and the city skyline.

“The biggest draw is the view — from the park to the river, downtown to the Statue of Liberty and on the north side up to the [George Washington] bridge,” Zaitzeff said.

The 52-story tower was designed by Elkus Manfredi with interiors by CetraRuddy.

It features a 75-foot pool, steam and sauna rooms, a meditation space, a gym with a Pilates and yoga studio, and a golf simulator.

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