There were 182 transactions totaling $668 million recorded in New York City over the 24 hours before 4:00 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 10, 2025.
🏆 Residential: The Upper West Side had the priciest residential transaction recorded in New York City. Little Tiger Love LLC dropped $22.7 million on a newly built condo at Extell Development Company’s 50 West 66th Street. The 3,400-square-foot pad has four bedrooms and four and a half baths. The deal works out to about $6,700 per square foot.
🏆 Commercial: The top recorded commercial real estate deal in the Big Apple was the Sapir Organization closing on the sale of 260 Madison Avenue in Midtown. The buyer was Jonathan Bennett’s AmTrustRE, which announced in October that it was purchasing the 22-story, 570,000-square-foot office building for $217 million. AmTrustRE plans to invest $60 to $70 million into the property, which is 68 percent leased. Alex Sapir’s family had owned the building since 1997.
📊 Commercial: In Flushing, a three-story office and retail property at 41-60 Main Street spanning more than 100,000 square feet traded for $64.3 million, almost 20 percent off its last trade price nearly two years ago. The seller was Madison Realty Capital, and the buyer was United Construction & Development Group, led by Chris Xu. United Construction financed the deal with a $50 million loan from Preferred Bank. Madison Realty had owned the property since February 2024, when the firm acquired it for $80 million.
📊 Commercial: A commercial condo at The Goldin at Essex Crossing at 175 Delancey Street in the Lower East Side traded for $56 million. The buyer was Morgan Stanley Real Estate Investing. The unit spans about 38,400 square feet across the cellar, first, second and third floors. The transaction pencils out to roughly $1,500 per square foot. The Goldin is a mixed-use property within the Essex Crossing complex; its residential portion is 100 percent affordable. The Essex Crossing megaproject was developed by Taconic Partners, L+M Development, BFC Partners, Prusik Group and Goldman Sachs Asset Management’s Urban Investment Group.
📊 Residential: A sponsor unit at 111 West 57th Street along Billionaires’ Row sold for $20.3 million, or roughly $4,800 per square foot. The buyer was Kresk Immobilier LLC. The unit measures about 4,200 square feet and has three bedrooms and three and a half baths. A team led by Sotheby’s International Realty’s Nikki Field is handling sales at the property, which was developed by JDS Development and Property Markets Group. When the unit first went on sale, in 2021, its asking price was $26.8 million, but its last asking price was $21 million.
📊 Residential: For $19.3 million, a single-family home at 235 West 11th Street in the West Village changed hands. The seller was an LLC tied to Simone Kamali, who leads a wholesale leather company. The buyer was Undicesima LLC. The six-story townhouse dates to 1844 and has an elevator, garden, rooftop terrace and wine room, among other amenities. Leslie Garfield’s Matthew Lesser, Matthew Pravda, Tori Landon and Michael Pinchasick had the listing.
📊 Residential: In the Upper East Side, Himanshu Dwivedi, CEO of Data Theorem, a data security firm, and Kusum Pandey scooped up a townhouse at 54 East 80th Street for $13.7 million. The seller was Kenmare Consulting Corp., tied to Michael Murphy, who acquired the property in 2019 for just under $9 million. The townhouse stands five stories tall and has six bedrooms across nearly 5,600 square feet. It has been on and off the market since February 2023, when its initial asking price was $18.5 million. Compass’ Heather Domi, Ian Wolf and Mareli Maemets had the listing.
By the Numbers: Texas markets lead home turnover in U.S. metros
Texas cities lead the nation’s top metros where homeowners are selling their properties the most, as owners cash in on equity amid strong inventory and new construction.San Antonio, Dallas, Austin and Houston, which had seen an explosion of residential construction and inventory in recent years, rank among the top 10 markets for home turnover, according to an analysis by Realtor.com. The report noted that the markets with the highest turnover rates tend to be more affordable, have more listed homes and have more newly built homes up for grabs.
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