Mitsui Fudosan owns a 92.09 percent stake in the building. 55 Hudson Yards started construction on January 22, 2015, and topped out in August 2017. The 780-foot-tall (240 m) 55 Hudson Yards, located at Eleventh Avenue between 33rd and 34th Streets, was designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox and Roche-Dinkeloo. 'Poor doors' were banned in 2015 by then New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio. The suit alleges the building does not have an actual ' poor door' but does still segregate its tenants through a 'poor address' and 'poor floors'. The suit alleges the company created a different address (553 West 30th Street) for 15 Hudson Yards' affordable units and that the tenants of those units would not have access to the same amenities as those in the market-rate units. Prospective low-income tenants of the building filed a lawsuit against Related. 15 Hudson Yards is designed by Diller Scofidio + Renfro, Lead Architect and Rockwell Group, Lead Interior Architect. Its original design, with a pronounced 'corset' at the middle of the tower's height, attracted attention. When completed, 15 Hudson Yards included 285 residential units. 15 Hudson Yards started construction in December 2014, was topped out in February 2018, and opened in early 2019. The building connects to a semi-permanent structure, a performance and arts space known as The Shed. Hudson Yards is adjacent but unrelated to Manhattan West, 3 Hudson Boulevard, and The Spiral.ġ5 Hudson Yards, originally proposed as Tower D, is located on Eleventh Avenue and West 30th Street, near Phase 1's southwestern corner. The special zoning for Hudson Yards (an area roughly bound by 30th Street in the south, 41st Street in the north, 11th Avenue in the west, and Eighth Avenue in the east) further incentivized the building of other large-scale projects. Agreements between various entities including the local government, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA), and the state of New York made the development possible. Construction began in 2012 with the groundbreaking for 10 Hudson Yards, and the first phase opened on March 15, 2019. Public officials and private investors began developing the new Hudson Yards plan after the failure of the West Side Stadium. The Hudson Yards site was initially intended for other developments, most notably in the early 2000s as the site of the West Side Stadium, during the New York City bid for the 2012 Summer Olympics. Major office tenants include or will include fashion company Tapestry, consulting firm BCG, the new New York bureau for CNN, and urban planning organization Sidewalk Labs. The architectural firm Kohn Pedersen Fox designed the master plan for the site, and architects including Skidmore, Owings, and Merrill, Thomas Heatherwick, Foster + Partners, Roche-Dinkeloo, and Diller Scofidio + Renfro contributed designs for individual structures. Mitsui Fudosan owns a 92.09 percent stake in 55 Hudson Yards, and a 90 percent stake in 50 Hudson Yards. Related, Oxford, and other large investors have funded Hudson Yards' construction from several capital sources, including from foreign investors through the EB-5 investment program. Related Companies and Oxford Properties are the primary developers and major equity partners in the project. The second phase, on which construction had not started as of 2022, will include residential space, an office building, and a school. The first of its two phases, opened in 2019, comprises a public green space and eight structures that contain residences, a hotel, office buildings, a mall, and a cultural facility. Upon completion, 13 of the 16 planned structures on the West Side of Midtown South would sit on a platform built over the West Side Yard, a storage yard for Long Island Rail Road trains (hence the development’s name). It is located on the waterfront of the Hudson River.

Hudson Yards is a 28-acre (11 ha) real estate development in the Hudson Yards neighborhood in Manhattan, New York City, between the Chelsea and Hell's Kitchen neighborhoods.

55 Hudson Yards only: Roche-Dinkeloo ġ0, 15, 30, 35, 50, 55 Hudson Yards, and The Shed.

50 Hudson Yards only: Foster + Partners.

General site plan: Kohn Pedersen Fox, Thomas Heatherwick.

Hudson yards skyscrapers