There have been 130 transactions totaling $160 million filed in New York Metropolis information within the 24 hours earlier than Thursday, Aug. 20.
🏆Residential: The Flatiron District had the highest-priced residence sale to hit information. An organization managed by Kristin Dolan, CEO of AMC Networks, picked up a apartment from Steven and Cathy Tabak at 10 Madison Sq. West for $6.5 million; the couple had bought the unit in 2020 for $5.8 million. The two,400-square-foot pad has three bedrooms and three and a half loos. The newest sale pencils out to $2,700 per sq. foot. The unit hit the market with Corcoran’s Steve Gold and Scott Hernandez in April for $6.9 million. The client’s agent was Ian Lefkowitz.Â
🏆Business: Park Slope had the most costly recorded business transaction. Anthony Christiano and Elizabeth Kenworthy bought 909 Union Avenue, a four-unit townhouse, for $4.7 million. The vendor was Toroma Realty, LLC, with Robin Worth as member. Toroma Realty had owned the constructing since 2008, after buying it for $2.5 million. The property’s most up-to-date checklist worth was $4.9 million. Corcoran’s Jackie Torren and Charlie Pigott represented the vendor.
📊Residential: Anne and Charles Goodwin bought a co-op at 129 East 69th Avenue in Lenox Hill for $5.2 million. The patrons have been Nicolo and Miki Majnoni d’Intignano; Nicolo is an govt producer of podcasts and documentaries. The duplex spans 3,100 sq. toes, pricing the sale at $1,700 per sq. foot. The co-op has 4 bedrooms and 4 and a half loos. Lib Goss with Compass had the itemizing and Deborah Grubman introduced the patrons. The co-op’s most up-to-date asking worth was $5.5 million.
📊Residential: Actual property know-how govt Evan Sopher and Alexandra Barnhart shed a two-family townhouse at 37 Prospect Place in Park Slope for $4.3 million. The patrons have been Henry and Jamie Toole. The sellers had owned the property since 2024, after they purchased it for $3.9 million. Douglas Elliman’s Michelle Griffith, Bryce McClure and Sahira Younas had the itemizing. The house went up on the market in Might for $3.9 million.
By the Numbers: Manhattan condos are getting bigger — but prices aren’t keeping pace
Manhattan homebuyers are scooping up bigger condos, however the improve in sq. footage isn’t translating into considerably greater costs.
The median apartment bought within the borough reached 1,142 sq. toes up to now this 12 months — up 4 % from 2025, in keeping with a TRD Information evaluation of gross sales information courting again to 2023. The uptick marks a shift after two years of holding regular.
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