The Chrysler Building was commissioned by the car company founder Walter P. Chrysler, who called it “a monument to me.” Constructed between 1928 and 1930, it rose to a staggering 1,046 feet.

The 1,046-foot-tall Chrysler Building, completed in May of 1930, was the pinnacle of both the then-unnamed Art Deco period and the skyscraper boom that rapidly transformed New York City’s skyline.

RUTH COLP-HABER: The Chrysler Building is considered one of the true grandes dames of New York City real estate. That being said, at this point in time, it's facing a real crossroads.

But the Chrysler Building could also be dwarfed in the next decade by 175 Park Avenue — aka Project Commodore — that could rise to 1,581 feet on the site of the Grand Hyatt Hotel right across ...

RFR, the firm headed up by Aby Rosen and Michael Fuchs, bought the Chrysler building in 2019. The $150 deal seemed like a bargain, but it didn’t include the ground beneath the building, whose ...

Aby Rosen is done with the Chrysler Building, but not with its little sister — the triangular-topped Trylons next door at 145-155 E. 42nd Street. Rosen’s RFR owns the now-vacant property outr… ...

RFR acquired the right to operate the Chrysler Building in 2019 for $151 million and agreed to pay $32 million a year in ground rent with plans to renovate. But Rosen's firm stopped paying rent ...

The 1,046-foot-tall Chrysler Building, completed in May of 1930, was the pinnacle of both the then-unnamed Art Deco period and the skyscraper boom that rapidly transformed New York City’s skyline.