sometimes, simple is the best solution for a Manhattan loft layout I had put aside the “1,950 sq ft” Manhattan loft #8F at 112 East 19 Street (Ruggles House) when I added it to my Master List of downtown Manhattan loft…
Category: lofts in other neighborhoods
perfect floor plan of 112 East 19th Street loft emphasizes volume
Tagged with: Ceiling, Columns, East 19, Floor, Floor Plan, guess the budget, Kitchen, Layout, Renovation, Ruggles House, Volume, Windows
were feet in larger loft at 105 East 16 Street worth more than in smaller loft?
Conventional Wisdom about Manhattan residential real estate is right, often I don’t know if the equation “1 + 1 = 2.5” is original to The Miller, but he is my source for it. What he means is that in the…
Tagged with: 1 + 1 = 2.5, 2011, Big Data, Broker Babble, Comps, East 16, Floor Plan, Full Floor, Layout, Miller, Neighbor, New York Times, One Bed Wonder, Premium, streeteasy blog, streeteasy condo index, vivian toy, Volume
the ‘complete transformation’ does not explain 28% gain over 2010 for 312 East 23 Street loft
this broker babble is accurate, but …? You’d be forgiven for thinking that the reason that the “1,200 sq ft” Manhattan loft #7B at 312 East 23 Street (the Foundry) just sold for $1.24mm after having been purchased in July…
Tagged with: Bidding War, Broker Babble, Building Record, Competition, Comps, Neighbor, Renovation, streeteasy index
225 Lafayette Street loft sale tells me private seller did a great job in 2012
sometimes the most interesting thing about a Manhattan loft sale is insight about the past On its own merits, the recent sale of the “1,498 sq ft” Manhattan loft #9C at 225 Lafayette Street just past the edge of Soho…
for variety, 123 Baxter Street loft sells down 5% over 2008
Sandy Mattingly
Posted in loft features outdoor space, lofts in other neighborhoods, market data aggregators, market trends
—
No Comments ↓
not all Manhattan lofts are from Lake Wobegon Just as the mirror has two sides, the loft niche in the residential real estate market in Manhattan has many sides. Some are above-average, and those sales that outperform The Market and/or…
50 West 29 Street build-out loft sale not as simple as it looks
here’s one I know something about The recent sale of the “1,400 sq ft “ Manhattan loft #13W at 50 West 29 Street looks pretty simple: to market on April 10 at $1.475mm, in contract by June 20, and sold…
Tagged with: 50 West 29 Street, Certificate Of Occupancy, Escrow, Negotiations, Primitive, Renovation, Views, West 29
176 Broadway loft finally sells (at $556/ft!)
apparently, buyers prefer windows (go figure) I know of no downtown Manhattan loft building that The Market treats the way it does 176 Broadway. There remains a mystery (to me*) legacy that causes things like this to happen: the “1,906…
is the hyper-local Manhattan loft market at 80 John Street up more than 5% in a year?
and now for something a little differentAfter looking twice this week at Manhattan lofts that sold high recently after not selling in 2009, the recent sale of the “875 sq ft” mini-loft #14A at 80 John Street (the troubled South…
when bad things happen to nice lofts, 136 Baxter Street edition
then to now, with detoursThe simple facts about the “2,558 sq ft” Manhattan penthouse duplex loft (with “600 sq ft” of private terrace) #7A at 136 Baxter Street (the Machinery Exchange) is that the guy who paid $4mm when he…
Tagged with: 2009, Baxter, Duplex, Machinery Exchange, Miller, New Development, Outdoor Space, Penthouse, Sponsor, Terrace
another irrational sales sequence, as 250 Mercer Street mini-loft sells up over 2011 …
… down under 2007, with a (cruel) twistIt is a truism that individual sales don’t have to makes sense, even in the rational market of lore and legend. Nor do sequences of sales of individual Manhattan lofts, as like…
Top
Follow Us!