In one of downtown Manhattan’s priciest sales, a double-wide townhouse in Greenwich Village has traded off-market for $72.5 million, property records show.
There’s a new high-water mark for Downtown Manhattan townhouse sales. An unknown buyer paid $72.5 million in an off-market deal for a double-wide home in Greenwich Village.
A historic Clinton Hill townhouse clinched the top spot in Brooklyn’s luxury market last week. The home at 298 Dekalb Avenue, last asking $6 million, was the priciest in the borough to find a buyer between Dec. 4 and Dec. 10, according to Compass’ weekly report on high-priced properties.
The longtime editor-in-chief of Vogue, who later founded Mirabella magazine, owned the seven-room Park Avenue co-op for almost 20 years.
Two beautifully preserved mansions built for a 20th century Wall Street tycoon have a new owner. The homes were built around 1930 and are chock-full of rare art and furniture collected by their previous owner, investment banker Richard Jenrette.
On New York’s Upper East Side, a pair of Georgian-style townhomes built around 1930 by the family of one of the world’s richest men—and more recently owned by the late investment banker and preservationist Richard H. Jenrette—is coming on the market for $25 million.
We're exploring a unique former carriage house on the Upper East Side that has been transformed into a stylish townhome. And at 26 feet wide, it's is a true rarity in New York. Its scale makes it a fantastic place to entertain.
In the lowest of the 70s in the Upper East Side, one of New York City’s most captivating remaining carriage houses is on the market. Sitting on one of the neighborhood’s loveliest blocks, 163 East 70th Street has lived three lives and is primed for its fourth.
Another Compass agent, Joshua Wesoky, is marketing the three-bedroom penthouse at 12 Greene St., where floor-to-ceiling greenery lines a conservatory.
Join real estate agent Joshua Wesoky on a tour of 12 Greene Street, a SoHo penthouse that feels more like a townhouse. This stunning apartment features an unbelievable amount of outdoor space (including an outdoor shower), a rooftop reflecting pool and much much more.
The home is one of only 12 townhouses in the West Village, and 16 in all of Greenwich Village, that are or will become more than 27 feet in width, and one of only seven with a private garage, says Joshua Wesoky of Compass, who is listing the property.
One of the city’s last remaining carriage houses at 163 East 70th Street has hit the market seeking $18,950,000, as Mansion Global first reported.