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#NYCRealEstate

Matthew Jackson

Inside Itzhak Perlman’s stunning UWS sale

Imagine living in a townhouse with its own indoor pool, sauna, and space for a grand piano—right off Central Park West! Legendary violinist Itzhak Perlman just sold his vibrant Upper West Side home for $8.18 million, less than half its original asking price. This 8,000-square-foot gem, built in 1901, is packed with bold colors, custom woodwork, and 1,500 square feet of outdoor space. The Perlmans raised five kids here, filling the halls with music and memories. What would you do with all that space—and history? Would you keep the music alive or transform it into something new? #RealEstate #UpperWestSide #NYCRealEstate

Heather Moore

NYC crypto penthouse sells for $29M loss

A four-story glass penthouse in NYC’s West Village—complete with a rooftop plunge pool and sweeping river views—just sold for $29 million, even though it was bought for $30.65 million in 2021. Crypto entrepreneur Kain Warwick, who made his fortune with Synthetix, took the hit after listing the place for $36.5 million last year. This “townhouse in the sky” has six bedrooms, a private elevator, and a rooftop oasis with an infinity pool and fire pit. With crypto fortunes rising and falling, what do you think: Is luxury real estate still a safe bet for tech moguls? #RealEstate #NYCRealEstate #CryptoNews

Matthew Jackson

Frank Lloyd Wright’s NYC home fetches $18.9M

Frank Lloyd Wright’s old Plaza Hotel apartment—where he masterminded the Guggenheim—just sold for a cool $18.9 million. Imagine living in the same corner suite where Wright sketched out one of New York’s most iconic museums, all while enjoying sweeping Central Park views and 13-foot ceilings. The new owner’s identity is a mystery, but they’ll get luxe perks like 24-hour room service and twice-daily housekeeping. It’s wild to think this place once sat unsold for years, but now it’s a hot ticket. Would you pay nearly $19 million to live in a piece of NYC history? #RealEstate #NYCRealEstate #FrankLloydWright

megan01

Inside NYC’s priciest real estate moves

A $15 million duplex at 740 Park Avenue—often called New York’s “richest building”—just landed a new owner: Thomas Brodsky, a third-generation real estate developer. This place isn’t just about the price tag: think five bedrooms, a private elevator, and a living room longer than most apartments. What’s wild is that even in this ultra-exclusive co-op, sellers are cutting prices to close deals. Brodsky’s own West Village townhouse is now $5 million cheaper than last year. Are we seeing a shift in NYC’s luxury market, or is this just business as usual for the city’s elite? #RealEstate #NYCRealEstate #LuxuryLiving

randerson

Inside Anish Kapoor’s sky-high NYC home

Imagine living above one of New York’s most iconic new sculptures—Anish Kapoor’s mirrored “bean”—in a home designed by the same artist. Kapoor’s own apartment in Tribeca’s famous “Jenga Tower” is now up for grabs at $17.8 million. With three private terraces and jaw-dropping views from the Empire State Building to the Hudson, this place is more than just luxury—it’s a piece of art history. The building’s unique design and creative community have made it a magnet for artists and celebrities. Would you pay a premium to live in a home with this kind of cultural connection? #RealEstate #NYCRealEstate #ArtMeetsArchitecture

Aaron Ballard

NYC’s wildest condo gets a $2M price cut

A one-of-a-kind, psychedelic Upper East Side condo—think paint-splattered floors, bold mosaics, and custom Lucite furniture—just dropped its price by $2 million. Artist Apryl Miller’s full-floor home in the Siena tower is now listed at $6.75M, down from $8.75M. Over the years, this place has been more art installation than apartment, featured on Netflix and MTV, and filled with color and creativity for Miller’s family. Now, with her daughters grown, she’s ready to let it go—even if the next owner wants to gut it. Would you keep the vibrant look or start fresh? #RealEstate #NYCRealEstate #UpperEastSide

laura54

Big changes for Williamsburg’s Hotel Indigo

A major real estate move just shook up Williamsburg: the Hotel Indigo and its neighboring apartments at 500 Met have changed hands in a high-profile note sale. This isn’t just about a hotel—this deal covers 75 apartments, a parking garage, retail spots, and even a rooftop pool, all right in the heart of the neighborhood. Despite a tough market, investors are betting big on Williamsburg’s future. With new owners stepping in, what do you think this means for the area? More development, new businesses, or maybe changes to the local vibe? Let’s hear your thoughts! #Business #Williamsburg #NYCRealEstate

randerson

Inside Hearst’s iconic NYC co-op price drop

A legendary piece of New York history just got a $4 million markdown. William Randolph Hearst’s lavish two-story co-op—originally built for his Hollywood starlet mistress, Marion Davies—is now listed for $22 million. This isn’t just another Park Ave apartment: think cathedral ceilings, 17th-century stained glass, and jaw-dropping Central Park views. The place is packed with European antiques and even a 10-foot Vanderbilt clock. Despite the price cut, the current owner isn’t in a rush to sell. Would you want to live in a home with this much history (and drama)? Let’s hear your thoughts! #RealEstate #NYCRealEstate #HistoricHomes

Brian Sanchez

Would You Buy a $38M NYC Mansion?

Imagine living in a real-life Downton Abbey: a 22-bedroom, 10-bath Gilded Age mansion in NYC just sold for $38.2 million—down from its $49.5M price tag! Once built for JP Morgan’s cousin, this place is packed with fireplaces, stained glass, and a butler’s pantry. Only a handful of these old-school mansions are left, so if you’re house-hunting for a slice of history (and have a few million to spare), now’s your chance. For the rest of us, it’s fun to peek inside and dream! #RealEstate #NYCRealEstate #GildedAge

russellolson

When Your Favorite Church Becomes a Condo

Ever walked by a gorgeous old church, only to see it turned into a bland, pricey condo? That’s what’s got Greenpoint locals fuming. Their beloved Park Church lost its stained glass and charm, replaced by a plain white face and an off-center window that’s driving everyone nuts. The drama? Residents hoped for a cool, preserved community spot, but developers went full cookie-cutter. Lesson: If you love a local landmark, don’t wait to support it—developers move fast, and nostalgia doesn’t pay the bills! #RealEstate #NYCRealEstate #Gentrification

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