The Condo Book Project vs. TitleVest Offering Plans
Short answer: TitleVest gives you the offering plan. The Condo Book Project gives you what's in it, and everything around it. TitleVest's library has plans as documents to open and read. The Condo Book Project is built from the Attorney General's records for 20,776 plans, 2,658 of them in full text, and turns each into data you can search and compare: every unit's price, the first-year budget, what each amendment (later change to the plan) changed, closings recorded with the city, the walk to the subway, and the firms that worked on the building. Searching is free.
Side by Side
| The Condo Book Project | TitleVest Offering Plans | |
|---|---|---|
| Offering plans | 20,776 plan records from the Attorney General, 2,658 in full text | "Over 6,000" plan documents, by its own count |
| New filings | Added from the Attorney General's records as they're accepted, often before a building is marketed | Added when someone donates a copy |
| Search | Every plan's full text at once, with page citations | Keyword search within plans |
| Unit prices | Every unit's Schedule A price and price per square foot, updated for amendments | Read the plan yourself |
| Monthly costs | First-year budgets, common charges and taxes, compared with similar buildings | Read the plan yourself |
| Amendments | What every amendment changed, building by building | — |
| Closings | Sales recorded in ACRIS, matched to each unit and its plan price | — |
| Subway | Walking time to the nearest subway entrance, for every building | — |
| The people | Developers, architects, lawyers, managing agents, sales teams, contractors and lenders, linked across every building they worked on | — |
| Ask in plain English | From ChatGPT or Claude | — |
| Alerts | Save buildings and get alerts | — |
| Price | Free to start; Pro for advanced tools (pricing) | Digital plans free; printed copy $200 |
TitleVest details are from its offering plans page as of November 2026. A dash means the library page doesn't offer it.
What You Get Beyond the PDF
An offering plan runs hundreds of pages, and the numbers buyers need are scattered through it. A library hands you the document. You still have to find the prices, the budget and the fine print, for every building you compare, and then find the amendments that changed them. The Condo Book Project does that reading for you, across every building at once.
Prices, budgets and amendments, pulled out
Every unit's price from Schedule A (the plan's price list), its price per square foot and the price after later amendments. The first-year budget and what it means for your common charges and taxes, ranked against similar buildings (common charges, property taxes). And what each amendment changed, so you're reading today's plan, not the one from filing day (see what changes in an amendment).
ACRIS closings
What buyers actually paid. We match closings recorded with the city to each unit and compare them with the plan's price, so you can see which units sold, for how much, and how fast the building is selling out (sales and sellout). Unit-by-unit closings come with Pro.
Subway walk times
Every building page shows the walk to the nearest subway entrance and the next station, so you can compare commutes alongside prices.
The whole data ecosystem
Every plan names the people behind the building: developer, architect, lawyers, managing agent, sales team, contractor, lender, title agency. We link them across every plan in NYC, so you can see a developer's other buildings, which architects they keep hiring and who financed them (developers, architects, construction lenders, general contractors).
Research and answers
Studies measured across thousands of plans, from approval times to leasing rules, and answers to your own questions from ChatGPT or Claude, cited to the plan.
Get Started
Search any address, building or firm on The Condo Book Project. No sign-up needed to search; a free account saves buildings and sends alerts.
FAQ
What does TitleVest's offering plan library do?
It makes co-op and condo offering plans available online as documents you can open and search one at a time. Digital copies are free and a printed copy is $200, per its page.
What does The Condo Book Project do that TitleVest doesn't?
It reads the plans and pulls out the prices, budgets and amendments, matches ACRIS closings to each unit, shows the walk to the subway, and links every developer, architect, lawyer and lender across all of NYC's plans.
Is The Condo Book Project free?
Searching plans and building pages is free. Pro adds advanced research tools, recorded unit closings and full access from ChatGPT and Claude (pricing).
Where do The Condo Book Project's plans come from?
From the New York Attorney General's Real Estate Finance records, where every sponsor files its plan and amendments.
Are The Condo Book Project and TitleVest related?
No. The Condo Book Project is independent and isn't affiliated with TitleVest or the Attorney General.
Where this comes from: TitleVest's offering plans page, as linked above, read in November 2026; The Condo Book Project's records. If something about TitleVest's library has changed, let us know. Updated November 2026.
Related: The Condo Book Project vs. Marketproof · How to Search the NY Attorney General's Condo Offering Plans