Developed by SwigEquities, 25 Broad Street comprises 346 luxury condominium units and 30,000 rentable square feet of prime office and retail space, and provides state of the art services and an unsurpassed tenant amenity package. Designated a landmark on both the local and national level, 25 Broad Street was originally converted to residential use in 1997 by the former owner. During the 1997 conversion, the building was gut-renovated and state-of-the-art-building systems were installed. As part of the renovation, all major building systems were replaced, including a new roof, new elevators, and a complete overhaul of the HVAC system.

Located in the heart of Downtown's FiDi (Financial District) neighborhood, 25 Broad Street was created as a turn of the century marvel. At the time of its completion in 1902, the "Broad Exchange Building" was the largest and most valuable office building in all of America. Designed by the renowned architectural firm of Clinton & Russell, the building was constructed to the highest technological and aesthetic standards of the day. Just one block from the New York Stock Exchange, 25 Broad Street was instantly recognized as one of the most desirable addresses, providing headquarter facilities for Paine, Webber and Company for nearly seventy years.

25 Broad Street's beautifully renovated lobby preserves the turn-of-the-century grandeur of its original design, adorned with artistic terrazzo floors, marble pilastered walls and ornately-coffered 18-foot ceilings. Sweeping marble staircases greet tenants and visitors as they make their way to the hardwood reception desk, which is manned 24-hours a day by in-house security personnel, and a dedicated doorman. Spacious apartments with large windows and ceilings up to 14 feet provide ample light and air, while the levels of apartment finish meet the highest standards of quality. Building amenities include a roof-top observation deck and a luxury gym facility which features an indoor swimming pool, steam room and state-of-the-art exercise equipment.