New York City · Home sale
200 Amsterdam Avenue Unit 40A in Manhattan sells for $12.04 million
A condominium at 200 Amsterdam Avenue Unit 40A, Manhattan sold for $12,040,000 on September 15, 2026. See the seller and buyer net sheets for this sale.
What would your home net? Get a free New York City seller net sheet Agents: send a branded net sheet like this to your seller, free
- Sale price
- $12,040,000
- Sold
- September 15, 2026
- Property type
- Condominium
- Living area
- 2,678 sq ft
- Year built
- 2018
A condominium at 200 Amsterdam Avenue Unit 40A in Manhattan sold for $12,040,000 on September 15, 2026. The New York City Department of Finance's ACRIS property records report the sale.
An aerial photo shows apartment and condo buildings around the property.
The record lists Stephen Carlson as the seller. It names The Howard Rich Revocable Trust and Howard Rich, Trustee as the buyer.
NYC Department of Finance's records show 2,678 square feet of living area and a build year of 2018. Listing data shows 3 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms.
This summary was written by AI from public sales records and checked by automated rules. The figures come from the record and the NetSheet.org rules engine. How we make these.
What were the closing costs in New York City?
By our estimate, the seller's two largest charges, not counting commission and prorations, were $171,570 for the nYC real property transfer tax (residential) and $48,160 for the nY State real estate transfer tax. Who pays what follows New York City custom.
How much did the seller net?
By our estimate, the seller netted about $11,343,096. That assumes a 5% commission. It is before any mortgage payoff.
How much cash did the buyer bring to closing?
A buyer putting 20% down would need about $3,427,989 at closing. That covers the down payment and closing costs.
Run this net sheet with your numbers (free) See photos on Zillow
Source: NYC Department of Finance, ACRIS (NYC Open Data), document 2026091701136002. Property details: NYC Department of Finance. Net sheets are estimates from the NetSheet.org rules engine, not the parties' actual closing statements. Request a correction or removal.
