There were 264 transactions totaling $1.4 billion recorded in New York City over the past 24 hours before 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 23.
🏆 Residential: The top home sale recorded in New York City was in Lenox Hill. EJS Development sold three pads at 200 East 75th Street for a total of $50.3 million. One 5,300-square-foot penthouse traded for $21.2 million, while another 4,800-square-foot penthouse went for $18.5 million. The buyers of those units were LLCs. A third 3,700-square-foot unit with six bedrooms went for $10.6 million to buyer Aaron Appel, a former JLL executive who is now at Walker & Dunlop. Compass’ Alexa Lambert, Susan Wires and Marc Achilles are handling sales at the development.
🏆 Commercial: The top recorded commercial real estate transaction in the Big Apple was in Maspeth, where a recently renovated industrial property at 75 Onderdonk Avenue traded for $28 million. The seller was Kevin Zhang and the buyers were Leopold and Hillel Kaff. The property measures 66,000 square feet, pricing the deal at about $424 per square foot. Brian Jaffe of Jaffe Realty had the listing. Zhang had owned the building since 2021, purchasing it for $24.5 million.
📊 Commercial: In the Garment District, an 18-story office building at 39 West 37th Street changed hands for $26.5 million. The seller was real estate investor Walter & Samuels, led by David I. Berley. It wasn’t immediately clear when the firm took over the building. Its newest owner is Blake Partners, a New York-based real estate investment firm. The property measures 98,300 square feet, pricing the deal at about $270 per square foot.
📊 Commercial: An 88,000-square-foot industrial building at 845 East 136th Street in the Port Morris section of the Bronx traded for $21.7 million. The seller was an affiliate of Brookfield Properties, and the buyer was an LLC tied to Irvine, California-based LBA Realty. Brookfield offloaded the property at a loss; the firm had purchased it in 2020 for $27.9 million.
📊 Residential: Knight Skyline LLC, managed by Christopher Cook, snapped up a penthouse at 50 United Nations Plaza for $28.5 million. The duplex penthouse spans the top two floors of the building and spans about 9,700 square feet. It has seven bedrooms and seven and a half bathrooms, along with more than 1,500 square feet of exterior space.
📊 Residential: A 5,100-square-foot duplex with four bedrooms and six and a half bathrooms at 15 Hudson Yards sold for $19.5 million — more than $3,800 per square foot — to HY88D LLC. Corcoran’s Hottinger Team and Arsic Lau Team are handling sales at the property, which was developed by Related Companies and Oxford Properties Group. The unit’s last asking price was just under $23 million.
📊 Residential: In the Financial District, a penthouse at 33 Park Row sold for $18.5 million, $1 million off its asking price. The sponsor unit went to Rick11 LLC, managed by Zachary P. Pappas. The 5,400-square-foot unit has five bedrooms, five and a half bathrooms and two private elevator landings. Centurion Property Investors is the developer behind the 30-unit project. Compass’ Leonard Steinberg, Herve Senequier, Amy Mendizabal, Calli Sarkesh and Lois Planco had the listing.
By the Numbers: Here are the details on 80 Clarkson’s offering plan
Zeckendorf Development and Atlas Capital Group now anticipate that their new ultraluxury tower, 80 Clarkson Street, will have a projected sellout of $2.2 billion, after raising the prices on almost two dozen pads.
The developers updated the sellout for the two-tower project, one of the market’s buzziest yet highly secretive new developments, in October, tweaking the prices on 23 units to tack on another $24 million to the total sellout, according to an offering plan amendment filed with the New York State Attorney General’s office.
Overall, the development will have 112 residential condos and 18 suites, which are all studios. There also is a manager’s unit. So far, in total, 107 residential condos, including many suite units, have been priced. The firms have not released pricing on any more units since August, when they provided prices for 13 more condos and adjusted the prices on two others.
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