There were 193 transactions totaling $262 million recorded in New York City over the 24 hours before 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 16.
🏆 Residential: A deal for a full-floor co-op in Carnegie Hill was the top residential deal in the Big Apple, coming in at $18 million. The sellers of the unit at 1125 Fifth Avenue were Steven and Debra Wisch, and the buyer was a trust. Steven Wisch is the co-founder and executive chairman of healthcare company Network Eye, and Debra Wisch is a documentary film producer. The four-bedroom pad spans 4,600 square feet; the deal pencils out to just over $3,900 per square foot. The unit, which has Central Park views, a library and a wood-burning fireplace, went on the market in September 2024 for $20 million. Douglas Elliman’s Sabrina Saltiel had the listing.
🏆 Commercial: The top commercial sale in the city was for a two-family townhouse in Cobble Hill. Attorneys Anwar Ragep and Angela Libby purchased the 4,100-square-foot property at 192 Warren Street, which has an owner’s triplex and a garden-level studio apartment, for $8.1 million. The seller was an LLC tied to footwear designer Tull Price, who purchased the brownstone in 2014 for $3.9 million and put it up for sale in April for $8.8 million. The listing agent was Elika Associates’ Gea Elika.
📊 Residential: A nearly 4,000-square-foot sponsor unit at Slate Property Group’s The Katharine at 118 West 13th Street in Greenwich Village traded for $12.4 million, just over the asking price of $12.1 million. The buyer was a trust. The purchase, which also includes a storage unit, works out to roughly $3,100 per square foot. Compass’ Leonard Steinberg Team handled sales at the development.
📊 Residential: For $7.8 million, Paul Tregidgo, former vice chairman of debt capital markets at Credit Suisse, and psychologist Barbara Belch shed a co-op at the St. Urban at 285 Central Park West that they had owned since 2011, when they purchased the unit for $6.6 million. The buyer of the Upper West Side pad was a trust. The four-bedroom residence measures 3,400 square feet. The latest transaction, which breaks down to about $2,300 per square foot, appears to have been off market.
📊 Residential: In Midtown, a unit at Trump Tower at 721 Fifth Avenue sold for $7.2 million, about 31 percent of its 2023 list price of $10.5 million. The buyer was an LLC tied to Mingchun Fan. The seller was an LLC tied to Dutch venture capitalists and brothers Jacco and Edgar Reijtenbagh, who had owned the condo for decades. The three-bedroom residence measures about 3,500 square feet. P.S. Burnham’s Patricia Burnham Brock was the seller’s agent.
📊 Commercial: Bengomo Realty offloaded a four-story commercial building at 301 Walton Avenue in Mott Haven for $6 million; the building has been connected to Bengomo since at least 1980. The purchaser was an entity tied to Joel and Leah Waldman.
By the Numbers: A top Hamptons broker had the highest average sale price — with the fewest deals
The latest ranking of top Hamptons brokers shows the widely varied business in the area’s tony enclaves that landed agents their top spots.
Corcoran’s Timothy Davis placed first among the top 20 East End brokers with the largest average sale size of $15.8 million, according to an analysis of data from The Real Deal’s Hamptons ranking of brokers based on closed sales between June 1, 2024, to June 1, 2025.
Davis ranked 11th with $158.3 million in sales, according to the analysis. The total was based on just 10 sales over the past year, the fewest among the elite cohort.
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