The Rushmore

-

80 Riverside Boulevard - Upper West Side

Property Description

Sales

Apartments for sale

1 Bedroom
Apartments
From
$1,050,000
2 Bedroom
Apartments
From
$1,690,000
  • Floorplans 1|2|3
3 Bedroom
Apartments
From
$2,700,000
4 Bedroom
Apartments
From
$3,595,000
5 Bedroom
Apartments
From
$5,950,000
  • Floorplans 1|2|3
6 Bedroom
Apartments
From
$6,150,000

Rentals

Apartments for rent

1 Bedroom
Apartments
From
$4,500
2 Bedroom
Apartments
From
$8,000
3 Bedroom
Apartments
From
$12,000

Buildings Facts

Units: 
289
Stories: 
41
New Development: 
No
Ownership: 
Condominium
Building year: 
2006
Developer: 
Extell Development
Architect: 
Costas Kondylis & Partners
Pets: 
Pets allowed

Building Amenities

  • 24-Hour Concierge
  • Central AC
  • Children’s Playroom
  • Cinema Room
  • Doorman
  • Elevator
  • Fireplace
  • Garden / Courtyard
  • Gym
  • Laundry in Building
  • Outdoor Space
  • Parking
  • Roof Terrace
  • Spa
  • Swimming Pool
  • Valet

Apartment Amenities

  • General
  • Floor to ceiling windows
  • Hardwood Floors
  • High Ceilings
  • Outdoor Space
  • Self-Controlled Heat & A/C
  • Terrace / Balcony
  • Walk-in Closet
  • Washer and Dryer
  • Kitchen
  • Dishwasher
  • Stainless Steel Appliances
  • Top of the line Appliances
  • Bathroom
  • Dual Sinks
  • Glass Shower
  • Limestone Bathroom
  • Marble Bathroom

Price History & Trends

Rating, Pros & Cons

Luxury Rating

Building Amenities 93%
Apartment Features 98%
Score 95%

Building Pros

  • 24-hour Doorman and Concierge
  • Floor-to-Ceiling Windows
  • Huge Indoor Pool
  • Kidville Playground
  • Landscaped Roof Deck
  • On-site Parking Garage
  • Private Landscaped Courtyard
  • Private Theater
  • State-of-the-art Fitness Center

Building Cons

  • Many Apartments
  • Poor Subway Connections

What's happening here?

The Rushmore’s developers face another lawsuit
rushmore 80 riverside blv lawsuit Carlyle Extell nyc
Tuesday, 21 Aug 2012
Carlyle and Extell, the developers of The Rushmore, were sued in 2010 and had to refund a total of $16 million for missing a closing deadline, which according to the developer was just a typo. This refund stands today as the largest refund in New York City history. On August 20, another suit was filed accusing the developer for “breach...