There were about 172 deals recorded, totaling about $328.1 million, in New York City on June 12.
🏆Residential: A full-floor sponsor unit at JDS Development’s 111 West 57th Street was the No. 1 residential deal in New York City. The nearly 4,500-square-foot pad on Billionaires’ Row traded for $16.2 million — about $3,600 per square foot and 20 percent off ask — paid by Dom NYC LLC. Sotheby’s International Realty’s Nikki Field, Ben Pofcher, Jeanne Bucknam and Emma Burakovsky had the listing.
🏆Commercial: The top commercial real estate deal recorded in New York was for a senior housing facility in the Bronx. Jewish Home Lifecare transferred its ownership of The New Jewish Home’s Kittay Senior Apartments at 2550 Webb Avenue to Citadel Care Centers in a deal that values the property at $45 million.
📊Commercial: In Yorkville, a mixed-use building at 221 East 83rd Street traded hands for $6 million. The five-story property spans about 9,500 square feet and has 14 apartments. The seller was Sandra Szamatolski and a company tied to Audrey Samz; the building has been in Szamatolski’s and Samz’s family since at least 1994. The buyers were two companies managed by landlord Angela Maria Nortaro-Motta.
📊Residential: For $13.6 million, Steven and Shilpi Epstein sold a condo at 200 East 83rd Street in Yorkville that they purchased about two years ago for $11.5 million, but never lived in, according to the listing. The buyer, identified as Rocket Digs LLC, paid 5 percent over ask for the 3,330-square-foot residence. The Epsteins put the property on the market last year with Compass’ Kyle Blackmon and Samantha Shuman.
📊Residential: A more than 3,000-square-foot duplex at Michael Adell’s Adellco’s new development, 27 East 79th Street on the Upper East Side, traded for $7 million. The building was the first new construction between Fifth and Madison Avenues, and between 61st and 96th Street, in 20 years, according to the developer. The buyer was an LLC named after the unit’s address. Corcoran’s Leighton Candler, Jennifer Reardon, Bradley Comisar and Rachel Brandeis had the listing, which went live in 2023 with an initial asking price of $8.3 million.
📊Residential: Laura and James Meditz scooped up a condo at the Bazzini Building at 21 Jay Street in Tribeca for just under $7 million. The sellers were Sandra Chung and Christopher Bae, who bought the property in 2013 for $7.3 million. The unit is a duplex measuring about 4,400 square feet and with five bedrooms and four bathrooms.
📊Residential: In the Upper West Side, a sponsor unit at Sackman Enterprises’ 15 West 96th Street sold for $6.8 million, or about $2,500 per square foot. The buyers were Brice Tiedemann and Justine Laugharn. Compass’ Shane Boyle, Theresa Persaud, Will Ortman and Francesca Paone had the listing. The unit at first was going for $7.5 million when it went up for sale in early 2024.
📊Residential: A company tied to Virginia-based real estate firm The Rappaport Companies sold a condominium at 30 Park Place, the Four Seasons Private Residences, that had been lingering on the market for almost a decade for $4.9 million. The buyer was GMGlitzy, LLC. The seller bought the 2,200-square-foot unit in 2016 for $6.2 million. It has been on and off the market for 2017, when it was initially listed for just under $7 million. Sotheby’s International Realty’s Jeremy Stein and Kat Trappe had the listing.
📊Residential: Thomas Hollins and Nikki Wong parted with a condo at 212 Warren Street in Battery Park City for $4.7 million or just over $2,000 per square foot. The buyer was Warren City View LLC. Hollins and Wong paid $4.3 million for the four-bedroom pad in 2022. R New York’s Brian Cushman and Simona Fucili represented the sellers.
📊Residential: Peter Grazioli, a real estate agent with Brown Harris Stevens, and Richard Newman shed a townhouse at 578 4th Street in Park Slope that they had owned since 2001. The buyers were Daniel and Kristen Barile, who paid $4.6 million — 8 percent above ask — for the five-bedroom 2,600-square-foot home, which is steps from Prospect Park. Daniel Barile is a partner at SkyBridge Capital. Grazioli represented himself along with Bernadette Mitchell, also with Brown Harris Stevens, in the deal.
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