Condominium · Long Island City
The Gantry
5-15 49th Avenue, Long Island City, NY
An industrial-inspired condominium in Hunters Point, with balconies and terraces incorporated into its original design.
- Homes
- 47
- Stories
- 5
- Record year
- 2005
Ask about current availability
We’ll confirm available homes and arrange your visit.
Building facts & amenities
Building record
- Address
- 5-15 49th Avenue, Long Island City, NY
- Ownership
- Condominium
- Homes
- 47
- Stories
- 5
- Record year
- 2005
- Public sales
- Ask about current availability
Record year is the dated building-record year; it may differ from construction, conversion or completion. “NYC” identifies the city tax record; “DOB” identifies the Department of Buildings filing.
- Door service
- Part-time
- Elevator
- Elevator
- On-site pool
- No
- Fitness
- Fitness center
- Parking
- On-site reported
- Shared outdoor
- Roof deck
- Laundry
- In-home in select residences
Services reviewed 2026-10-24. Confirm current hours, fees and residence rights.
Parking & storage
- Parking spaces
- Not confirmed
- Deeded parking
- Not confirmed
- Storage inventory
- Not confirmed
- Storage rights
- Not confirmed
Counts describe the building or its offering plan. They are not current availability. We’ll confirm spaces, fees and transfer rights with you.
Building features
Services
- Part-time doorman
- Elevator
- On-site parking / garage
Wellness / recreation
- Fitness center
Location / access
- Near subway
Questions to consider
Put the building in context.
We help you compare the building’s services, location and market position with your priorities, then review the available homes and terms with you.
- Current staffing, amenity access, fees and building rules.
- Building finances, planned capital work and assessments.
- Recent comparable sales, competing homes and total ownership costs.
- For a specific home: its layout, condition, monthly charges and any outdoor or parking rights.
For owners
Understand how your building and home compare with the alternatives buyers are considering, then shape a pricing and marketing plan around your goals.
Sources & public records
Sources & public records
Historical records and marketing. Confirm the specific residence with your attorney and relevant professionals.
Background descriptions reviewed 2026-10-22. Individual fact checks and official records retain their own dates below.
Permit & occupancy review · 2026-10-28
- Latest matched occupancy certificate
- No issued certificate returned in these datasetsOlder and scanned certificates may require a separate search. This result does not establish a lack of legal occupancy.NYC occupancy records ↗
- Latest matched construction permit
- 2026-09-28 · PlumbingJob Q01454387-I1. Published status: Permit Issued. Recorded expiration: 2027-01-01.NYC construction permits ↗
Checked both city construction-permit systems, job filings and occupancy-certificate datasets. Separate electrical, elevator and limited-alteration datasets are outside this review. A permit record does not establish current work authorization, completion or tour availability.
Other public-record checks · 2026-09-09
- Offering-plan record
- CD050226 · CP050047Official NYAG identifier; amendments and plan terms require document review.NY Attorney General
- 2024 energy disclosure
- Grade B · score 73Site EUI 44.4 kBtu/sq. ft.; owner-reported through Portfolio Manager.NYC benchmarking disclosure
- Local Law 97
- On the 2026 reference listDOB pathway code: 0. Listing is not a compliance determination.NYC DOB covered-buildings list
- DOB / ECB snapshot
- DOB NOW 21 · legacy 10Active ECB Class 1: 0. Categories remain separate to avoid double counting.NYC DOB safety records
- Façade filing
- Not indicated by floor-count screenPLUTO shows 5 floors; this is a research screen, not a legal determination.NYC DOB FISP filings
Explore your options at The Gantry.
Tour available homes with Lauren and Ivan, compare the alternatives, or discuss a plan for selling here.
Stay up to date with our development & permit watch →