there’s a sad majesty to these listing photos in Soho For a loft snob, or for any who truly appreciates classic Manhattan lofts, seeing listing photos for a “true artist loft in Soho” might be like what an animal rights…
Tag: Building Record
“true artist’s loft” still exists at 19 Greene Street, but not for long
Tagged with: 2007, 2011, Artist, Artist Loft, Brick, Building Record, Ceiling, Classic, Columns, finials, Greene, Renovation
The Market has its way with “above ask” Tribeca Space loft sale, as is its wont
who was responsible for pricing strategy of loft at 25 Murray Street? Uncharacteristically, let me cut to the chase: yes, the “1,395 sq ft” Manhattan loft #4K at 25 Murray Street (Tribeca Space) earned the coveted green cell background on…
Tagged with: Bidding War, Building Record, Comps, Floor Plan, Footprint, Layout, Listing Photos, Lobby, Neighbor, rational market, Volume, Windows
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
setting a record in NoLIta, as 354 Broome Street loft with single window barely breaks $/ft record
Manhattan loft volume comes at a price at the (other) Ice House When we were last at 354 Broome Street, it was to note the setting of a new building record (on a price per foot basis), in my July…
it’s the exposures, Mars; why stunning loft at 161 West 15 Street sold under $1,200/ft
making the most of what you’ve got didn’t help this Chelsea loft (much) In a world in which a Manhattan loft needing a great deal of work can sell near $1,200/ft, it is rather jarring to see that the “1,200…
Tagged with: Building Record, Comp, Jensen Lewis, Layout, Miller, Neighbor, Renovation, Seventh, Windows
3 Hanover Square seller of small loft puts her design name on the line, comes up big
in relative termsAt first blush, the fact that the “700 sq ft” Manhattan mini-loft #9E at 3 Hanover Square sold for $612,000 seems like little to brag about; after all, $874/ft for a well-dressed (“true designer loft apartment”) seems like…
Tagged with: 1970s, Broker Babble, Building Record, Comps, Designer, Fidi, Hanover Square, Neighbor, Office, Quiet
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