About The Ansonia Condominium
The Ansonia Condominium is the governing condominium association for The Ansonia, the historic Beaux-Arts residential building located at 2109 Broadway between West 73rd and 74th Streets in New York City. Formerly a grand residential hotel, the property was converted into a condominium and is now managed as a Class-A residential building with full services, amenities, and a mix of owned and rented units. The Ansonia Condominium oversees building operations, maintenance of common elements, enforcement of house rules and by‑laws, and coordination of services for residents and owners.([cityrealty.com](https://www.cityrealty.com/nyc/broadway-corridor/the-ansonia-2109-broadway/4139?utm_source=openai))
A charge from “5200The Ansonia Cond212-753-2329” on a card statement is likely related to payments owed to the condominium association or its managing agents for this property. This could include monthly common charges, assessments, application or move-in/move-out fees, key or access charges, amenity fees, or other building-related services billed to owners or, in some cases, tenants when costs are passed through. The descriptor includes “The Ansonia Cond,” indicating the condominium, along with a New York phone number associated with building/management contact details, which is typical for HOA/condo association billing descriptors.([ansoniacondo.com](https://ansoniacondo.com/policy_bylaws.htm?utm_source=openai))
If someone does not recognize this charge, they should first confirm whether they or a family member own, rent, or recently applied for or used services in a unit at The Ansonia. Checking recent condo invoices, lease paperwork, closing statements, or building emails/portals is a good way to match the exact amount and date. For unresolved questions, cardholders should call the phone number shown in the descriptor, or contact the Ansonia management office via the contact information listed on ansoniacondo.com or on recent building communications, and provide the transaction date and amount so staff can identify the charge. If the charge still appears incorrect or unauthorized after speaking with management, the next step is to dispute it with the card issuer using their standard chargeback or billing error process.