Rudin develops, owns, and manages office towers, rental residences, retail space, and mixed-use urban properties in New York City, serving commercial tenants, residents, investors, and communities through long-term family ownership, integrated development, leasing, property management, and selective joint ventures locally.
AI-researched delivery record, not yet confirmed by the developer. Dates may be approximate; original sources are linked.
AI research over published reviews and resident comments. Scores are a model’s reading of opinion, not figures stated on a page, and nothing here feeds any number above it. The links under each block are the pages that research says it used. Based on available resident reviews of covered buildings. These are reported experiences, not independent building inspections, and may not represent all residents or properties.
AI-researched delivery record, not yet confirmed by the developer. Dates may be approximate; original sources are linked.
AI research over published reviews and resident comments. Scores are a model’s reading of opinion, not figures stated on a page, and nothing here feeds any number above it. The links under each block are the pages that research says it used. Based on available resident reviews of covered buildings. These are reported experiences, not independent building inspections, and may not represent all residents or properties.
| Project | Overall | Structure & systems | Management & living |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dock 72 — lobby phaseBrooklyn Navy Yard, New York | 8.7/ 10 | —/ 10 | 8.7/ 10 |
The largest reported review base is Google Reviews/Maps at 4.5/5 from 96 reviews, which converts to 8.5/10 under the specified curve. The written feedback is mostly positive about space, views, cleanliness and staff, supporting a modest upward commentary adjustment; no published structural rating was found. | |||
Published reporting describes Dock 72 as a modern, 2019-built Class A building, while one review called it “pristine, modern, with beautiful views.” The 2019 construction report says the lobby was built eight feet above grade and the main systems were placed on the second floor, 19 feet above the floodplain; these are design and construction observations, not evidence of a current defect. | Reviews repeatedly praise the spacious, bright workplace, waterfront views, clean common areas and helpful staff: one called it “the best WeWork in Brooklyn,” and another said the front desk was “chill and helpful.” The negative feedback is uneven but specific: one reviewer described rude security, another reported unanswered support for nearly two weeks, and another said the site lacked nearby restaurants and was difficult for visitors coming from Manhattan. | ||
| 3 Times Square — major renovation and capital improvementsMidtown Manhattan, New York | 8.5/ 10 | —/ 10 | 4.8/ 10 Tagvenue 4.8/10 · 3 reviews · tagvenue.com |
LocalGuideWorld’s building-specific 4.5/5 aggregate from 21 reviews sets the level and converts to 8.5/10 under the requested curve. No recurring complaint or praise theme met the reporting threshold, and the Tagvenue guest rating is below the anchor threshold and therefore does not move the score. | |||
Published project material describes significant structural interventions, renovated destination-dispatch elevators and touchless entry security; Rudin says the capital-improvement plan was finalized in 2025. The latest public-record page reports zero open violations and no heat or hot-water complaints in the reviewed period, but those are records rather than resident engineering reviews; the only directly read building review calling out physical condition said “beautiful lobby.” | The written material is predominantly positive: one reviewer wrote “Excellent Staff, beautiful lobby,” while a verified Tagvenue review said the team was “very reactive and welcoming” and praised a “lovely and very communicative” event manager. The evidence is office and event-user feedback rather than residential-tenancy reviews, and one event reviewer reported “Very poor communication.” | ||
| Pratt Institute MFA facilities at Dock 72 — third-floor fit-outBrooklyn Navy Yard, New York | 8.5/ 10 | —/ 10 | 8.5/ 10 |
The 4.5/5 Google aggregate from 96 reviews sets the level and converts to 8.5/10 under the requested curve. The 4.2/5 WeWork result is directionally consistent and does not differ by more than one converted point. Pratt-specific material confirms that the third-floor fit-out opened in September 2024 and is described positively by students, but it is not a separate published resident rating. | |||
no notes returned no links returned | Published reviews describe Dock 72 as spacious, bright and inspiring: one reviewer praised the “huge windows” and “gorgeous” skyline views, while another said the space was “always clean and orderly.” Operational feedback is mixed: reviewers praise helpful staff, but others report “unhelpful and disinterested” staff, recurring QR/card-access problems, and a location that is difficult to reach and short on nearby food options. | ||
| 345 Park Avenue — lobby and concourse renovationMidtown Manhattan, New York | 8.2/ 10 | —/ 10 | 8.2/ 10 |
The largest published review aggregate is 4.4/5 from 288 reviews, which converts to 8.2/10 under the specified curve. The accessible written sample is strongly positive and contains no recurring complaint theme that warrants an additional adjustment, while the engineering material supports systems-renovation facts but does not publish a separate structure rating. | |||
The project description reports new electrical systems, HVAC, plumbing risers, elevators, windows, restrooms and lobby while preserving the classic shell. The available review evidence specifically praises the “state of the art elevators and turnstiles”; no reviewer reported leaks, flooding, structural failure or other physical-system problems. | The published reviews describe a “new modernized lobby with state of the art elevators and turnstiles,” and another calls the building “safe” and “accessible.” Additional reviews praise the meeting rooms, food service and calm Midtown office location; the available sample contains no recurring management or upkeep complaint. | ||
| Park View at 560 Lexington Avenue — sixth-floor amenity suiteMidtown Manhattan, New York | 8.2/ 10 | —/ 10 | 8.2/ 10 |
The Google Reviews/Maps aggregate of 4.4/5 from 51 reviews sets the level; applying the stated market conversion curve gives an 8.2/10 anchor. The sampled comments include both positive operational feedback and minor complaints, but no recurring qualifying failure or independently corroborated theme was established, so no commentary adjustment is applied. The Park View suite was officially promoted as complete by September 17, 2026, but independent post-completion resident-style review evidence remains limited. | |||
no notes returned no links returned | The available building-level review page reports 4.4/5 from 51 reviews, with sampled comments including “I was able to get business done efficiently” and “Nice office space.” Other sampled feedback is less positive about the immediate setting, describing a “Very congested Avenue and dangerous too,” while a separate comment calls the Starbucks area “a little tired.” The Park View amenity-suite material is primarily promotional and describes tenant-only conference rooms, café/pantry, lounge, game room and indoor/outdoor terrace; it does not provide independent resident-style operating reviews. | ||
| 80 Pine Street — repositioning, lobby and amenity programFinancial District, Manhattan, New York | 7.8/ 10 | —/ 10 | 7.8/ 10 |
The largest published review base located was the building-specific 4.4/5 from 21 reviews, producing a 7.9/10 anchor conversion. The 3.9/5 result from 15 reviews is a meaningful but smaller dissent, so the score is pulled down modestly to 7.8; the available written excerpts contain praise but no recurring operational or structural complaint. | |||
No resident review read reported a structural failure, leak, plumbing problem, HVAC failure or elevator outage. Published project material instead describes enhanced building systems, upgraded HVAC filtration and a planned elevator modernization; these are project specifications and commitments, not independent resident-condition reviews. | The available written feedback is favorable but thin and largely visitor- or office-oriented: one reviewer wrote “Nice lobby,” while another described the building as “Very beautiful” and said the front-desk person was “Prompt. And very helpful.” The published repositioning material describes a brighter lobby, concierge/video wall, café and amenity space, and a landscaped terrace; the Fogarty Finger page records completion in 2022, while some marketing pages still use future-tense language, so the status of every promised amenity is not independently confirmed as of October 15, 2026. | ||
| 41 Madison Avenue — lobby and public-area renovationFlatiron District, Manhattan, New York | 6.4/ 10 | —/ 10 | 6.4/ 10 |
The largest located review aggregate is the 3.8/5 Google rating from 10 reviews for the Regus workspace at 41 Madison, which converts to 6.4/10 under the specified curve. The evidence is commercial-workspace feedback rather than residential occupancy feedback, and the available comments are mixed, so the score should be treated as a weak proxy for day-to-day living quality; no structure score is assigned. | |||
Published project material describes a 2016–17 renovation with white marble flooring, pearlescent glass panels, a luminous LED ceiling, retained travertine elevator cores and redesigned elevator cabs. A specialist contractor records completion in 2017, while another project participant describes the extensive renovation as occurring in 2018; therefore the exact completion year is uncertain in the available evidence. No review source reported structural failure, leaks, plumbing, HVAC or electrical defects. | The small Google review set for the Regus workspace at 41 Madison is mixed: one reviewer said, “the staff is amazing,” while two excerpts criticize Wi‑Fi, including “Terrible WiFi. Kicks you off constantly.” The same material describes the lobby as newly refurbished and the workspace as having lounges, meeting rooms and 24/7 security, but these are commercial-workspace observations rather than resident reviews. |
Rudin is developing 350 Park Avenue with Vornado Realty Trust and Kenneth Griffin.
Rudin is developing 350 Park Avenue with Vornado Realty Trust and Kenneth Griffin.
Global Holdings partnered with the Rudin family on The Greenwich Lane residential condominium.
NYSERDA partnership covers energy and decarbonization work at three Rudin buildings.
In partnership with Vornado Realty Trust and Kenneth Griffin, Rudin is developing 350 Park Avenue
In partnership with Vornado Realty Trust and Kenneth Griffin
In partnership with Vornado Realty Trust and Kenneth Griffin, Rudin is developing 350 Park Avenue
In partnership with Vornado Realty Trust and Kenneth Griffin, Rudin is developing 350 Park Avenue
In partnership with Vornado Realty Trust and Kenneth Griffin
In partnership with Vornado Realty Trust and Kenneth Griffin, Rudin is developing 350 Park Avenue
The Greenwich Lane is a residential condominium ... developed by the Rudin family in partnership with Global Holdings.
developed by the Rudin family in partnership with Global Holdings
The Greenwich Lane is a residential condominium ... developed by the Rudin family in partnership with Global Holdings.
The Rudin Family is proud to partner with NYSERDA and participate in the Empire Building Challenge at 80 Pine Street, 845 Third Avenue, and 355 Lexington Avenue
partner with NYSERDA and participate in the Empire Building Challenge
participate in the Empire Building Challenge at 80 Pine Street, 845 Third Avenue, and 355 Lexington Avenue
| COMPANY NUMBER | 52219 New York Department of State · · ACTIVE |
| United States | active 7 projects tracked |
| Office | 7 of 7 |
He graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree from New York University’s School of Business and Public Administration.
William C. Rudin
He currently serves on the boards of The Partnership for New York City, New York University, and The New York Center for Autism.
Co-Executive Chairman
Bill has closely collaborated with his family and the company’s professional leadership team to oversee and manage the Rudin portfolio. For over five decades, he has been directly involved in every major Rudin development
Founded by his grandfather, Samuel Rudin, in 1925
William C. Rudin joined the family real estate business in 1979 and currently serves as Co-Executive Chairman of Rudin. He was appointed President of the company in December 1993.
He graduated from Washington University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English Literature.
Eric Rudin
He serves on the boards of the NYC Police Foundation, the Times Square Alliance, and four Rudin Family Foundations.
Co-Executive Chairman
He has played a central role in shaping Rudin’s property management and design and construction functions, bringing a hands-on approach to the stewardship, modernization, and long-term performance of the firm’s properties.
Eric Rudin joined Rudin in 1978
Eric Rudin joined Rudin in 1978 and serves as Co-Executive Chairman of the company.
A proud New Yorker, Samantha is a graduate of New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts.
Samantha Rudin Earls
She serves on the boards of The Rudin Family Foundations, the Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation, Roundabout Theatre Company, Subject Matter, and The Association for a Better New York (ABNY).
Co-Chief Executive Officer
beginning January 1, 2024, Samantha Rudin Earls and Michael Rudin will assume the role of co-CEOs, and Neil Gupta will serve as President and Chief Investment Officer of Rudin.
She currently oversees Rudin’s residential portfolio, including the office-to-residential conversions, as well as the firm’s design, marketing, philanthropic, and human resources functions.
It is an immense honor to be named the first woman CEO of Rudin.
Samantha Rudin Earls joined Rudin in 2007 and serves as Co‑Chief Executive Officer, representing the fourth generation of Rudin family leadership.
He holds a Bachelor of Environmental Design and Planning degree with an emphasis in Real Estate from the University of Colorado Boulder and a Master of Science in Sustainable Real Estate Development from New York University’s Schack Institute of Real Estate.
Michael Rudin
Michael serves on the boards of The Rudin Family Foundations, The First Tee of Metropolitan New York, and the Executive Committee of The Real Estate Board of New York.
Co-Chief Executive Officer
beginning January 1, 2024, Samantha Rudin Earls and Michael Rudin will assume the role of co-CEOs, and Neil Gupta will serve as President and Chief Investment Officer of Rudin.
Michael currently leads Rudin’s office business, overseeing leasing and property management, and plays a central role in advancing the integration of sustainability and technology across the portfolio.
Michael currently leads Rudin’s office business
Michael Rudin joined Rudin in 2008 and serves as Co-Chief Executive Officer, representing the fourth generation of Rudin family leadership.
Neil graduated from the University of Chicago with honors in Economics and holds an MBA in Real Estate and Finance from The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania.
Neil Gupta
Neil serves on the Board of Directors at The New 42 and was previously Treasurer on the Board of The Brooklyn Conservatory of Music.
Prior to joining Rudin, Neil was in the Real Estate Investment Banking Group at Deutsche Bank, where he served as Co-Head of Real Estate Private Equity Coverage. Before Deutsche Bank, Neil was at Morgan Stanley.
President and Chief Investment Officer
beginning January 1, 2024, Samantha Rudin Earls and Michael Rudin will assume the role of co-CEOs, and Neil Gupta will serve as President and Chief Investment Officer of Rudin.
He leads the firm’s investment strategy, with responsibility for new investments and acquisitions, capital markets, business development, and asset management.
Neil will have the distinction of being the first non-family member to ascend to the role of President.
Neil Gupta joined Rudin in 2012 and serves as President and Chief Investment Officer.
Christopher graduated from Binghamton University with a Bachelor of Science in Accounting and is a Certified Public Accountant (CPA).
Christopher Flynn
Christopher serves as Director and Treasurer of The Rudin Foundation, The May and Samuel Rudin Family Foundation, and The Louis and Rachel Rudin Foundation.
Prior to joining Rudin, Christopher served as Chief Financial Officer at Atlas Capital Group and previously held senior roles at Vornado Realty Trust and Ernst & Young LLP.
Executive Vice President, Chief Financial Officer
Christopher Flynn joined Rudin in 2020 and serves as Executive Vice President, Chief Financial.
As CFO, Christopher oversees the company’s long-term financial strategy and day-to-day financial operations, including capital allocation, financial planning, accounting and reporting, budgeting and forecasting, audit and tax compliance, risk management, and treasury functions across the organization.
is a Certified Public Accountant (CPA)
Christopher Flynn joined Rudin in 2020 and serves as Executive Vice President, Chief Financial.
0 undated completions and 0 boundary-uncertain completions are retained but excluded from figures.
| Project | Location | Type | Units | Floors | Area | Cost | Payment plan | Launched | Construction start | Original target | Handover | Delay | Confidence | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Park View at 560 Lexington Avenue — sixth-floor amenity suite | New York, United States Midtown Manhattan | office | — | — | — | — | — | 2026 | June 26, 2026 | Apr 2026 – Jun 2026 | Sep 2026 | +4.0 mo (+3.0 to +5.0) | estimated | completed |
| 3 Times Square — major renovation and capital improvements | New York, United States Midtown Manhattan | office | — | — | — | — | — | 2021 | April 6, 2021 | Jan 2023 – Dec 2023 | Jan 2025 – Dec 2025 | +24.0 mo (+13.0 to +35.0) | sourced | completed |
| Pratt Institute MFA facilities at Dock 72 — third-floor fit-out | New York, United States Brooklyn Navy Yard | office | — | — | — | — | — | 2024 | January 2024 | Aug 2024 | Nov 2024 | +3.0 mo (+3.0 to +3.0) | estimated | completed |
| 80 Pine Street — repositioning, lobby and amenity program | New York, United States Financial District, Manhattan | office | — | — | — | — | — | 2020 | October 5, 2020 | Jan 2022 – Dec 2022 | Jan 2023 – Dec 2023 | +12.0 mo (+1.0 to +23.0) | sourced | completed |
| 345 Park Avenue — lobby and concourse renovation | New York, United States Midtown Manhattan | office | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | Mar 2021 | — | not scorable | completed |
| Dock 72 — lobby phase | New York, United States Brooklyn Navy Yard | office | — | — | — | — | — | 2016 | May 5th, 2016 | — | Sep 2019 – Nov 2019 | — | not scorable | completed |
| 41 Madison Avenue — lobby and public-area renovation | New York, United States Flatiron District, Manhattan | office | — | — | — | USD 15m investment announced | — | 2016 | March 25, 2016 | Jan 2017 – Apr 2017 | Jan 2017 – Dec 2017 | +4.0 mo (−3.0 to +11.0) | sourced | completed |
| Coverage | active |
| Tracked since | October 10, 2026 |
| Last checked | October 15, 2026 this month |
| Profile last researched | October 15, 2026 |
| Claim |