After Transformation, NoMad Emerges As Coveted NYC Enclave

Abstract

NoMad Emerges As Coveted NYC Enclave The lobby of Rose Hill, one of the new developments to arrive in Manhattan's NoMad neighborhood in ... [ ] recent years. In the process NoMad has become part of the lexicon of New York City neighborhoods, and now refers to one of the most highly sought Manhattan nooks in which to plant roots. In recent years, a trio of high-rise newcomers- Rose Hill, Madison House and Ritz-Carlton Residences, New York, NoMad - have helped put the neighborhood on the map, attracting an increasing number of well-heeled buyers and renters to the area. Propelling residential prices in NoMad to new heights is Rockefeller Group's Rose Hill, a more than 600-foot-tall, 45-story ground-up condominium at 30 East 29th Street. "Our success demonstrates the appeal of NoMad as a thriving place [where] people want to live and Rose Hill is a highly-sought-after modern addition to the neighborhood." "NoMad is one of the best neighborhoods to live in New York City right now, and the data proves condo buyers are willing to pay to be here," adds Shaun Osher, founder and CEO, CORE Real Estate. Situated at 15 East 30th Street in the heart of NoMad, Madison House is a 62-story, 199-unit condominium that stands as the tallest residential development in the neighborhood. Ritz-Carlton Residences, New York, NoMad. No more than 16 one- and two-bedroom homes are offered at the Ritz-Carlton Residences, which soar above the Ritz-Carlton flagship hotel at Broadway and 28th Street in NoMad. "Helicopter perspectives" of Manhattan, as well as distinctive service and top-shelf amenities, are trademarks of the property designed by globally recognized architect Rafael Vinoly, which soars 500 feet above the flagship hotel.