You've definitely heard of and seen this one before——the striated glass and steel building, rising high above Columbus Circle, is hard to miss. It holds a 167-room hotel, as well as 158 luxury condos, which have celebrity residents galore.

With both office space and residential units, Trump Tower is one of the most well-known addresses in the city. The Fifth Avenue building unabashedly caters to "public figures" and has been called home by the likes of restaurateur Jeffrey Chodorow and composer Andrew Lloyd Webber. But "home" may be more of a concept than a reality for Trump Tower buyers——a recent report found that most of Trump Tower's units generally sit vacant, as fewer than half of the condos are primary residences.

This Upper East Side condo building once housed Nautica founder David Chu and chef and restaurateur Daniel Boulud, whose famed eponymous dining establishment still occupies the first floor. Way earlier, the building was home to the historic Mayflower Hotel.

Some of New York's priciest rentals and condos are in this Upper East Side building. The current or former home of celebrities like Yankees star Alex Rodriguez, this building contains some pretty absurd apartments.

Not to be mistaken with its "royal" cousin on the east side, Trump Place (aka Riverside South) is perhaps more palatial than any of Trump's other properties in New York. The condo development spans more than 10 blocks along Riverside Drive, offering spectacular views of the Hudson River. Celebrity residents have included A-list actor Bruce Willis and NBA star Dikembe Mutombo. After tenants petitioned to "Dump the Trump Name" on three of the buildings, it was changed and the moniker removed from those structures.

Trump Parc occupies the site of the former Barbizon Plaza Hotel and contains luxury condominiums that offer great views of Central Park. Trump bought the property in 1988, and he brought in architect Frank Williams (who also designed Trump Place) to modernize the Art Deco building. It has more than 400 condos, 30 of which are currently available for sale or rent.

This sleek glass midtown building is arguably the most luxurious of Trump's New York properties, with some of the priciest and most breathtaking residences in the city (the penthouse has a waterfall, for crying out loud!). Celebrities like Derek Jeter have been residents as well. But after you're finished ogling the most expensive of Trump World's units, check out some of these funnier episodes that have transpired within the very same walls. It's nice to remember that the ultra-rich are still oh-so-flawed.

Trump no longer owns this apartment tower (though he still owns two condos in the building), but it still holds his name. And according to the building's PR team, brokers still use the Trump name for marketing, and "buyers still give it a lot of cache." Trump developed the building in the 1980s, and it was recently in the news because the board bought the building's land lease.

Trump Soho, built as a condo-hotel, is the only downtown residential property with Trump's name, though the man himself no longer has any equity in the development——which is probably a good thing for him since it has struggled through lawsuits and foreclosures due to dissatisfied tenants and, now, unpopularity in the market. Trump Soho's other scandalous claim to fame? The building was featured in Martin Scorsese's The Wolf of Wall Street as the location where an up-and-coming Jordan Belfort (played by Leonardo DiCaprio) receives advice from an unlikely mentor over lunch.

1290 Avenue of the Americas stretches from 51st to 52nd street and serves as a luxury office building. Recently renovated to LEED standards, the building made a cameo in Trump's announcement speech for his presidential candidacy. Apparently, he won the chunk of the building that he owns from China in a war.