New York City’s beloved Flatiron Building is about to get a dazzling makeover, and it’s turning into a hotspot for high-end condos.

The Brodsky Organization has joined forces with the property’s current owners to embark on this office-to-residential project, sources told The Real Deal.

In a city where history and modern luxury collide, this 120-year-old architectural masterpiece — which has sat vacant for several years — is poised for a grand transformation.

Brodsky is teaming up with the Sorgente Group to lead the charge in this new chapter.

The saga surrounding this historic landmark, which often appears in Instagram uploads, is nothing short of riveting.

This real estate gem hit the auction block this past spring when its diverse group of owners — including Jeff Gural’s GFP Real Estate, the Sorgente Group, ABS Partners and investor Nathan Silverstein — couldn’t see eye to eye on its future.

The result was a showdown that can only be described as a circus.

At the auction’s climax, a mysterious investor named Jacob Garlick swooped in from the shadows with a jaw-dropping $190 million bid, only to falter when it came time to pony up the required deposit.

In a twist of fate, a new auction ensued, and Gural’s group emerged victorious with a still-impressive bid of $161 million.

With the ownership dilemma squared away, the stage was set for the next act.

The owners set their sights on finding a new investor to spearhead the conversion, and that’s where the Newmark team of Adam Spies, Doug Harmon, and Adam Doneger stepped in to seal the deal with Brodsky.

Gural, in the wake of the May auction, estimated that the conversion would carry a price tag of approximately $100 million.

He mused about potential plans, saying, “I think I got to talk to my partners and come up with a plan. I would think either make half the building residential and half office or all residential. We got to figure it out.”

The exact blueprint for the building’s future remains shrouded in mystery, but marketing materials suggest a tantalizing range of possibilities.

The Flatiron Building could transform entirely into a residential haven, or it might choose a path that splits it between luxurious condos and offices, perhaps even venturing into the world of hotels.