The first seven Riverside South buildings were originally known as Trump Place, [374] and six of these buildings (excluding 240 Riverside Boulevard) contained large signs with that name on their facades. [375]

Trump Place 220 Riverside Boulevard | New York, New York Rising 48 stories above the Hudson River, 220 is currently the tallest building on Riverside Boulevard. Renowned for its superlative white-glove services and state-of-the-art amenities, 220 Riverside Boulevard offers its residents a lifestyle of incomparable luxury.

Trump Place, designed by the esteemed Philip Johnson/Alan Ritchie Architects, stands as a prominent 46-story high-rise in the heart of Lincoln Square. Constructed in 1998, this luxurious condominium offers 376 units, each designed to provide an unparalleled living experience.

Feb 23, 2019 · All six New York buildings that held the name of “Trump Place” have decided to remove the President’s name—the final two buildings voted to take down the signs this week.

220 Riverside Boulevard represents the Trump Organization's third residential high-rise at Trump Place, the developer's 13-block waterfront development along the Hudson River. Trump Place extends from 59th Street to 72nd Street and will incorporate a 20-acre landscaped park.

Oct 25, 2016 · At three large rental buildings on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, a movement is underway to rid the properties of Donald J. Trump’s name.

Trump has several apartments at Trump Park Avenue. [1] The penthouse, which was owned by Trump and where his daughter Ivanka and her family lived from 2011 until January 2017, was sold to Chinese-American businesswoman Angela Chen for $15.9 million in February 2017.

Feb 22, 2019 · One day earlier, the condo board at the second-to-last Trump Place building — at 120 Riverside — had announced its own decision to remove the president’s name.

The Heritage is the northernmost building in the 75-acre, Trump Place – Riverside South development, which stretches from 72nd Street down to 59th Street bordering the Hudson River on Manhattan’s Upper West Side.

Certainly, having two beloved greenspaces — Central Park and Riverside Park — at its horizontal edges doesn’t hurt the reputation either. All of it and more is why so many New Yorkers choose to call the UWS home. It’s also why, at times, this neighborhood can feel as much an attitude or mindset as it does a physical place.