Buildings for Sale:
Blackstone is looking to sell The Shops at Skyview for $425 million. The retail complex at 40-24 College Point Boulevard contains 550,000 square feet that is fully leased. The property consists of a pair of three-story buildings, as well as a parking garage for more than 2,600 vehicles.Rockwood is looking to sell 2 Grand Central Tower for a price upwards of $270 million, the 667,000-square-foot, 44-story office property at 140 East 45th Street.
Wells Fargo, as trustee for bondholders, is seeking to foreclose on APF Properties' 28 West 44th Street office building. A lawsuit filed in the New York Supreme Court alleges APF defaulted on a $180 million loan. Ken Aschendorf and Berndt Perl are named as defendants due to loan guarantees.
Charles Cohen, who was facing a $187 million personal judgment from Fortress Credit for defaulting on a half-billion-dollar loan, was granted a reprieve by a state judge, allowing him to manage the sale of three buildings: 3 East 54th Street, 623 Fifth Avenue, and 622 Third Avenue. Cohen is valuing the Fifth Avenue tower at $527 million after debt.
CIM nears $175 million deal to sell Dominick hotel to Cain International for 246 Spring Street for the 391-key property.
LNR Partners and trustee Wilmington Trust are moving to foreclose on 535-545 Fifth Avenue. They allege Moinian defaulted on a $310 million loan covering both properties. Joseph Moinian is listed as the guarantor of the loan. 535 Fifth is a 36-story, 330,000 square-foot tower; 545 Fifth is a 14-story, 180,000 square-foot building. The buildings are 93% occupied.
Cohen’s 750 Lexington Avenue is headed for foreclosure after its special servicer won a summary judgment. The owner had personally guaranteed the $130 million loan for the building. The loss follows Cohen’s defeat in his down-and-out battle with Fortress Credit over a $187 million personal guarantee, as well as distress across his portfolio. Special servicer LNR Partners.
Vanbarton puts vacant former HFZ site at 3 West 29th Street up for sale and could clear $250 million. The property has the potential for approximately 700,000 square feet of residential use. With Manhattan land averaging around $400 per square foot, a back-of-the-napkin estimated value would be well north of $250 million.
Sapir’s Nomo Soho hotel at 9 Crosby Street brink as bondholders eye payback. Trustee says Sapir defaulted on $3M. The bond trustee says Sapir is in default and is calling for bondholders to vote August 7 on whether to demand immediate repayment. If they vote yes, the trustee could start scooping up revenue directly from the hotel.
Edward Croman is currently engaged in a lawsuit against his son, Steve, aiming to dissolve their family partnership. This partnership oversees 64 multifamily properties in Manhattan. Capital One has extended approximately $23.9 million in loans to entities linked to Croman, secured by six mortgages tied to these properties.
The six apartment buildings include:
439 West 50th Street (six-story)
411 East 12th Street (six-story, East Village)
321 East 10th Street (five-story, East Village)
343-345 East 5th Street (six-story)
493 Second Avenue (five-story)
309 East 8th Street (six-story)
RFR Realty filed suit Friday against Korea-based lender KTB CRE Debt Fund No. 11, aka Daol Asset Management, alleging the April auction of 285 Madison Avenue was a “charade,”. KTB took the 27-story property for $132 million after RFR failed to repay its loans.
The lawsuit claims the lender sabotaged Rosen’s efforts to retain or refinance the building by mismanaging the auction.
Scholastic is exploring the sale-leaseback of 555 Broadway.
Savanna missed a required balloon payment on a $463 million CMBS loan tied to 5 Bryant Park. The loan backing the office building matured last month. Flagstar Bank claims the property owner owes $29.6 million related to three properties on Stanton Street on the Lower East Side.
Taken together, the seven foreclosure suits are seeking about $51.4 million in principal from Croman and his companies. A temporary receiver has been appointed in five of the cases.
Flagstar Bank is trying to foreclose at 159, 161, and 193-195 Stanton streets. The buildings contain 89 units, forty-three of which are rent-stabilized.
Buildings Sold:
Slate and the nonprofit Breaking Ground are in the process of buying the Stewart hotel at 371 7th Avenue from Sioni Group and Patriarch Equities for around $275 million.JPMorgan just bought a Midtown rental building for nearly $250 million.
An affiliate of J.P. Morgan Investment Management bought a 418-unit, 44-story multifamily property at 560 West 43rd Street for $243.5 million, $627 per square foot for the 388,073-square-foot building. The seller was a company tied to MassMutual Life Insurance Company.
The Rabsky Group has sold 240 Willoughby Street, containing 463 units, to a joint venture of Fetner Properties, MCB Real Estate, and Farallon Capital for $209.5 million, or $453,000 per unit.
The Power Authority of the State of New York’s acquisition of a 15.7-acre parcel along 20th Avenue in Astoria for $206 million. The seller was BP.
Hawkins Way Capital paid $154.5 million for a 492-key hotel at 99 Washington Street and a five-story retail building at 103 Washington Street. The seller was GF Hotels & Resorts.
The Roman Catholic Archdiocese sold a 20-story Cardinal Terrence Cooke Center at 1011 First Avenue in Sutton Place for $103 million. The buyer, an affiliate of the Vanbarton Group, intends to develop the property into a 26-story, 420-unit building.
Pacific Urban bought The Garnett at 146 South Fourth Street from Rabsky Group for $82.5 million,
Five apartment buildings sold for $62 million. Bonjour Capital sold 601, 605, 607, 609, and 611 West 137th Street to Janusz Sendowski.
Ashkenazy bought the Shops at Atlas Park in Glendale. For an undisclosed price, the mall at 80-00 Cooper Avenue would trade for around $70 million or $189 per square foot. The 370,000-square-foot property is 97 percent leased.
$60 million for 473 Amsterdam Avenue. Storage Post self-storage companies bought the 97,000-square-foot property from the Sofia Brothers.
A six-story, mixed-use multifamily building at 190 Berry Street sold for $55.7 million. CIM Group and Osiris Ventures purchased the property from LENY Group, which had put the site into bankruptcy proceedings. The property has 40 residential units.
Namdar Realty Group and Klosed Properties have purchased the two retail condominiums at the base of 85 Jay Street for $52.5 million from CIM Group. The condos span 128,000 square feet.
Clipper Equity sells a rent-stabilized apartment building for $45.5 million. Bought the 83-unit property at 10 West 65th Street. The new owner is a company tied to Janusz Sendowski, trustee of The Pamela Sendowski Irrevocable Trust.
Maddd Equities acquired the 173,000-square-foot landmarked building at 558 Grand Concourse from Youngwoo & Associates and Bristol Group for $44 million.
Sofia Bros sold a warehouse at 139 Franklin Street for $43.5 million. The buyer was an affiliate of TPG Angelo Gordon.
Prime Group Holdings purchased two commercial buildings from Winter Properties for a combined $40.2 million. One of the properties was a parking garage at 550 West 25th Street, whose sale was valued at $25.2 million. The other was a 10-story office building at 599 11th Avenue that was built in the 1920s and sold for $15 million.
Jorge Madruga’s Storage Post purchased two commercial properties for $40 million. A nine-story self-storage building at 491 Bergen Street in Prospect Heights was valued at $30 million, and a seven-story self-storage site at 4396 Broadway was valued at $10 million. The seller in both transactions was Sofia Bros.
Bank Hapoalim took over a development site at 140-142 Fulton Street for about $37 million from an affiliate of Hidrock Properties.
Brookfield’s sale of its retail space at 200 Lafayette Street to Meadow Partners has been recorded for $37 million.
The Neighborhood Renewal Housing Development Fund Corp. sold five apartment buildings along University and Walton Avenues for $32.3 million. The new owner of the properties is MBD West Apartments Housing Development Fund Co.
John Pantanelli’s Oakland Trading Corp. completed its sale of a multi-building industrial complex at 25-20 Borden Avenue. The buyer was Innovo Property Group for $35.2 million for about 85% of the property.
UPS sold a warehouse at 49-10 27th Street in Long Island City for $31.1 million to an affiliate of Terreno.
Aba Realty Management LLC sold a two-story retail property for $31 million at 88 North Sixth Street and a three-story mixed-use building at 169 Wythe Avenue. The buyer was an affiliate of Empire State Realty Trust.
$30 million for a 74,400-square-foot storage facility at 495 Bergen Street in Prospect Heights. Storage Post purchased the property from Sofia Brothers.
A “glass box” penthouse at Shibumi Development’s 601 Washington Street sold for $29 million. The seller was Kain Warwick. The buyer was an LLC. The 7,500-square-foot, six-bedroom unit, which also has two terraces, a hot tub, and a plunge pool.
A trust paid $28.1 million for a 7,500-square-foot sponsor unit at 111 Murray Street. The five-bedroom penthouse has a glass-wrapped great room and a terrace.
An entity related to Epic sold its interest in a seven-story, 30,000-square-foot commercial property at 40-42 Thompson Street for $25.4 million. The buyer was 387 West Broadway Commercial LLC.
A condo at 50 West 66th Street sold for $25 million, or $3,500 per square foot. The six-bedroom apartment was sold to an anonymous trust, the 1301 AOA trust.
Three adjacent walk-up apartment buildings at 64, 66, and 68 Maspeth Avenue and another mixed-use property across the street at 65 Maspeth Avenue sold for $24.2 million. The sellers were affiliates of Whitford Management. The buyers were companies linked to Urbana Partners.
Just Around Town, LLC paid $21.5 million for 5,200 square feet, or $4,100 per square foot for a penthouse at 15 East 30th Street. The condo has four bedrooms, five and a half baths, and a great room with 23-foot-high ceilings.
Michael Shah’s Delshah Capital’s sale of a distressed property at 58-60 Ninth Avenue to BNF Capital for $21 million set a new record. Shah put the property into bankruptcy proceedings along with 68 Gansevoort Street, which also has a buyer, in May.
A sponsor unit at 111 West 57th Street sold for $21.3 million. The buyer was an LLC whose member is Kong Lo.
The 4,500-square-foot or $4,700 per square foot for the three-bedroom residence.200 Amsterdam Avenue, a 42nd-floor condo at the Lincoln Square development, spans 4,700 square feet and is for sale for $21 million. The four bedrooms and four bathrooms have views of Central Park and the Hudson River.
BLDG Management Co. sold 100% of its interest in what appears to be a Crown Heights development site for just over $21 million. The buyer was 980 Atlantic Building LLC. The properties involved in the deal are adjacent and were: a four-story parking garage at 984 Atlantic Avenue, a parking lot at 534 Grand Avenue, and vacant land at 971 Pacific Street and 946 Pacific Street.
The 20-foot-wide home at 61 East 80th Street spans 9,000 square feet and has three bedrooms and four bathrooms. It was sold for just under $20 million.
Ilya Zavolunov pays $20 million for 130 Bowery. The building covers some 32,000 square feet and has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It features 65-foot vaulted ceilings and large Corinthian columns.
Robert and Cynthia Manzo have sold their full-floor penthouse co-op at 885 Park Avenue to Michael and Claudia Milstein for $20 million. The residence boasts 6,000 square feet of interior space and a 3,200-square-foot wraparound terrace.
The former Bowery Savings Bank at 130 Bowery sold for $20 million via a bankruptcy case. The new owner is Ilya Zavolunov.
A 30,000-square-foot industrial property at 224 Clarkson Avenue sold for $20 million. The sellers were entities tied to Global Asset Management and Mehrdad Kahan and Said Makhany. The buyer was an LLC named after the building’s address, or $670 per square foot.
Jordan Roth and Steve Roth sold a 4,100-square-foot condo unit at 400 West 12th Street for $19.3 million. The buyer was a company tied to Justin Minskoff.
Frank Lloyd Wright’s suite sold for $19M Frank Lloyd Wright's suite at One Central Park South. The buyer was an LLC with attorney Sergy Mekhtiyev as its member. The seller was an entity tied to James Cohen and Lisa Cohen. The four-bedroom residence
A new unit at 111 West 57th Street sold for $19 million or roughly $4,200 per square foot. The buyer was not disclosed. The 4,500-square-foot pad has a private elevator landing, three bedrooms, and views of Central Park.
Vecta Industries LLC sold a three-story industrial building at 38-18 33rd Street for $18.5 million. The buyer was a company tied to Steven Hurwitz.
Seven commercial condominiums at 58 West 58th Street were sold to a company linked to Sedesco, which paid $18 million for the units. The owner is a holding company linked to LeFrak and Vornado Realty Trust.
Lady of America bought five commercial units at 55 East 59th Street, known as Delmonico Plaza, for $17.6 million. The seller was MS Realty.
A commercial property at 100 Division Place sold for $16 million. The sellers were Scott Rosenberg and an entity tied to Jeffrey Rosenberg. The buyers were two holding companies for the nearly 7,000-square-foot industrial property.
Macy’s sold 319,000 square feet. Retail property at 112 Richmond Hill Road. The buyers were companies tied to CM Staten Island Acquisition LLC for $16 million.
A 36,000-square-foot warehouse at 11-40 Borden Avenue sold hands for $16 million. The seller was Wickersham Realty. The buyer was a company affiliated with Terreno Realty Corporation.
lVenta Industries LLC sold a two-story industrial building at 32-20th 38th Avenue in Long Island City for $15.5 million.
A sponsor unit at 217 West 57th Street was sold to ROI, LLC for just over $15 million for the 90th-floor unit that spans over 3,000 square feet, or about $5,000 per square foot.
An 11,000-square-foot townhouse has six floors, a basement, and a rooftop terrace.
22 East 10th Street was sold for $15 million. The 25-foot-wide property has already been gutted and comes with plans from an architecture firm. The plans include the option to expand the home, built in 1910, from 5,600 square feet to 8,000 square feet and to add terraces, an elevator, and a basement.
A duplex at 740 Park Avenue was sold for $15 million to a company connected with Denis Dancanet. The seller was a company whose member is Joseph Healey, and the apartment was sold through a trust. Thomas Brodsky closed on the deal.
The New York City School Construction Authority paid $14.3 million for a parking lot, commercial property, and single-family house at 7108 New Utrecht Avenue, 7120 New Utrecht Avenue, and 1553 72nd Street. The seller was a company tied to The Horizon Group.
Two multifamily walk-up properties at 366 and 368 Leonard Streets sold for $14.2 million. David Halberstam sold the buildings to a company managed by Barbara S. Herman. Both properties stand four stories tall and have 10 apartments each.
A condominium at One High Line at 500 West 18th Street was sold to Mark Terrano, who paid $13.1 million for the unit, which has four bedrooms and spans about 3,200 square feet.
Michael and Trinh Jermyn bought up a co-op for $14 million at 1120 Fifth Avenue. The seller was a trust. The penthouse unit has two bedrooms and two and a half baths.
Karim Fadel paid $13.5 million for a Chelsea townhouse. The seller of the home at 348 West 22nd Street was Karl Templer, the 21-foot-wide townhouse. The five-story property has four bedrooms.
A trust picked up an auto repair shop and neighboring lot at 1317 36th Street for $13.5 million. The seller was a company tied to Pearl Realty Management.
A new condominium unit at 180 East 88th Street sold for $13.2 million. The buyer was a trust. 4,000 square feet and has four bedrooms and four and a half baths.
United Square Links paid $13 million for a 14,900-square-foot building, or about $670 per square foot, for a 3-story office building at 2710 Broadway with CityMD as the tenant. The seller is an affiliate of Prana Investments.
The estate of Elene de Saint Phalle sold a 5,500-square-foot unit at 765 Park Avenue for $12.5 million to Kim Posnett and Michael Pastor.
A townhouse sold for $12.5 million to a company tied to Spyros Kokolis, and Maria Sfinarolakis-Kokolis, sold the four-story residence at 169 East 79th Street to a company connected to Manual Glas Architects.
Marcal Group sold a 16,700 square foot, two-floor commercial condo at 1212 Seagirt Boulevard to Premium Health for $12 million, or $719 per square foot.
An affiliate of Madison Realty Capital and an entity linked to Dror Rosenfeld sold a rental property at 17 Bleecker Street for $12 million. The buyer was a company tied to David Khaloyan. The building has 13 apartments, covering 17,000 square feet, at a rate of $700 per square foot.
A co-op at 14 East 90th Street was sold to Lawrence and Ann Smith, who paid $12 million for it.
Ryan Wilder sold a condominium at 111 Murray Street. Jennifer Ellington paid $11.5 million for the 3,300-square-foot residence.
Seth Adler paid $11.2 million, via a trust, for a sponsor unit at 215 East 19th Street in Gramercy Park. The four-bedroom pad spans about 4,700 square feet, or about $2,400 per square foot.
Lai Enterprises sold an apartment building at 350 West 38th Street in Hudson Yards for $11 million. The buyer was tied to Akiba Rand and Chaskel Landau.
Lisa Chanel sold two penthouse units at 257 West 17th Street for $11 million. The buyer was a shell company named after the units’ address. The condos span about 5,000 square feet with about 1,300 square feet of outdoor space.
Eric Feuerstein and Rebecca Raphael sold a co-op at 925 Park Avenue to Michael and Ramsey Lyons, who paid $11 million for the unit.
A townhouse sold for $11 million. The seller of the 6,700-square-foot home at 180 East 75th Street was a trust tied to Hope and David Rothschild. The buyer was a company named after the home’s address.
Lightstone Group sold a sponsor penthouse unit at 40 East End Avenue for $11.7 million. The buyer was 40 East End Holdings LLC—the 3,600 square foot condo sold for $3,300 per square foot.
A sponsor condo unit and storage unit at 118 West 13th Street sold for just over $11 million. The buyers were Russell and Alexandra Horwitz.
GV118 Holding LLC paid $10.8 million for a condo and storage unit at 118 West 13th Street. Slate Property Group redeveloped the landmarked, seven-story property into condominiums.
A five-story office building at 33 West 26th Street and a mixed-use property next door at 35 West 26th Street were turned over to their lender for $10.6 million. The prior owners were companies linked to Osman Bessa. JYBGAD LP took over the properties.
Andy Cohen sold a duplex that measures 3,500 square feet, or $3,000 per square foot penthouse at 2 Horatio Street for $10.5 million. The buyer was Danny Strong.
Olive Corporation bought two walk-up apartment buildings at 234 and 236 East 88th Streets in Yorkville for $10.4 million. The seller was a company managed by Benjamin Soleimani. The buildings are each five stories tall and have 33 occupied apartments.
Five parcels along Bergen Avenue and East 148th Street sold to The Jericho Project for $10.3 million. Malhas Realty LLC sold three lots, and a company tied to Bradford Swett of BNS Real Estate sold two. The buyer was the Jericho Bergen 148th Street Housing Development Fund, tied to the Jericho Project, which is partnering with Vertical Community Development to build a housing complex at the site.
The estate of Joyce Linde sold a unit for 10.2 million at 1010 Fifth Avenue to John and Stacy Reynolds. The unit is 3,200 square feet, priced at $3,200 per square foot.
A new two-story office building at 276 Bedford Avenue sold for $10 million. The seller was a company tied to Philip Mille, and the buyer was an entity linked to Alexandra Levy.
$10 million for a 2,537-square-foot, sponsor-sale condominium unit at 500 West 18th Street in Chelsea.
Forecast Blue LLC bought a sponsor unit at 500 West 18th Street for just under $10 million. The more than 2,500-square-foot, three-bedroom unit is priced at about $4,000 per square foot.
200 West 14th Street, also known as 62 Seventh Avenue, sold for $10 million. The seller of the property was a company tied to landlord David Haselkorn. The buyer was a company managed by the family that owns the clothing chain Rainbow, of Checo Acquisitions.
Daniel and Eugenia Fishbein sold a two-family Greek Revival townhouse in Greenwich Village for $9.7 million. The four-story, nearly 5,700-square-foot building at 30 West 11th Street. The new owner is an LLC named after the property’s address.
Anatoly Preygel and Na Sun purchased a sponsor unit at Cortland at 555 West 22nd Street for just under $10 million. The four-bedroom, four-and-a-half-bath unit has 3,000 square feet or $3,300 per square foot.
A sponsor unit at 225 West 86th Street sold for $9.9 million. The buyers were Michael Scott Kramer and Chuei Jung Chou. The unit is just under 4,000 square feet and has five bedrooms.
A company linked to Malky Feig sold a 22,000-square-foot residential portion of the seven-story 1502 46th Street for $9.6 million. The buyer was Compassionate Realty LLC.
An affiliate of Luxstone Partners purchased a mixed-use building at 41-48 40th Street for $9.5 million. The seller was a company tied to the Barlis family. The rental property has 50 units.
A four-bedroom co-op at 880 Fifth Avenue sold for $9.5 million. The seller was a trust tied to Frederick Piumelli. The buyers were Steven and Elivra Blakey.
A sponsor unit at 50 West 66th Street sold for $9.4 million. The buyer was IPV50W66 LLC. The four-bedroom unit is 3,200 square feet or about $2,900 per square foot.
A sponsor unit at 50 West 66th Street sold for about $9.4 million: the buyer was Rose Lavender Garden I, LLC.
A 7,000-square-foot retail-and-multifamily property at 544-546 Union Street and an adjacent retail property at 548-550 Union Street sold for $9 million. The three-story mixed-use building.
A three-store, 10,000-square-foot retail property at 162-05 Crocheron Avenue sold for $9 million. Sanford Group USA acquired the property from a company affiliated with the Hochman family.
Susan Green sold a townhouse at 166 East 64th Street Hill for $8.8 million. The buyer of the home is an LLC tied to Daniel Lazarek. The property stands five stories tall and has a basement along with about 1,600 square feet of exterior space. Amanda and Ned Offit sold a co-op at 1100 Park Avenue for $8.8 million. The buyers were Susan Jo Goldstein and Jonathan Ackerman Curtis.
Paul Lorenc sold a 6,600-square-foot townhouse, located at 161 East 74th Street, for $8.7 million to buyer John P. Hooper. The property features six stories and an elevator.
Yuan Gao purchased a nearly 3,000-square-foot unit at 15 Hudson Yards for $8.5 million.
A company tied to Whitford Management sold a three-story multifamily building at 484 Humboldt Street for $8.3 million. The buyer was a company linked to Urbana Partners.
Itzhak Perlman and Toby Perlman sold a four-story townhouse at 21 West 70th Street for about $8.2 million. The buyer was 21 Summit Holding LLC. The townhouse has about 8,000 square feet of interior space and 1,500 square feet of outdoor space.
Gloria and Mark Altherr sold a 5,000-square-foot townhouse at 163 East 65th Street. The buyer, Maple Leaf 15 LLC, purchased the residence for $8 million.
Jed and Olga Sunden bought a three-family townhouse at 350 West End Avenue from a company tied to Robert and Francesca Odell for just under $8 million. The 21-foot-wide townhouse was built in 1891 and has about 10,000 square feet of interior space.
Peter Weinberg paid $7.9 million for a four-bedroom sponsor co-op at 450 Washington Street, or $3,200 per square foot.
A penthouse at 21 Astor Place sold for just under $7.9 million. The seller was AN.DV., LLC. The buyer was The Trink Trust. The three-bedroom penthouse has about 2,400 square feet of interior space and 1,900 square feet of exterior space.
A trust paid $7.9 million on a sponsor unit at 200 Amsterdam Avenue. The five-bedroom residence is 3,500 square feet.
La Maruja Realty Corp. sold two adjacent five-story walkups at 345 and 347 East 78th Street for $7.7 million. The buyer was a company tied to Migdal Management.
David and Haejoo Kim sold a townhouse at 204 West 21st Street for $7.7 million. The buyer was Delay Aurora, LLC.. The 22.5-foot-wide, four-story-tall townhouse has four bedrooms and was built in 1901.
A five-story office building at 34 East 67th Street sold for $7.5 million. The seller was a company led by Zvi Harry Kichel, and the buyer was 34 East 67 Street Partners LLC.
Daniel Glaser sold a unit at 2 Park Place for $7.5 million or about $2,300 per square foot. The buyer was S&Y Properties LLC.
Ellie Kemper and Michael Koman sold their four-bedroom co-op at 320 Central Park West for $7.5 million. The buyers were Alan and Laura Lewis Mantell.
Shira Milikowsky bought a co-op at 44 West 77th Street for $7.1 million. The sellers were Gerald and Paula Fagan. The three-bedroom residence spans 2,800 square feet, valued at approximately $2,500 per square foot.
Edmund Reese bought a condo at 52 Lispenard Street. The price tag was $7.1 million. The sellers were Ashley Mitchell Mohr and a company linked to Robert Mohr.
Luke Allen and Steven Holley bought a condo at 360 Furman Street for just over $7 million. The seller was Jonathan Holman. The 4,600-square-foot unit is a triplex with a 1,000-square-foot private rooftop terrace.
Nur Ashki Jerrahi Community sold a three-story mixed-use building at 225 West Broadway for $7 million. The buyer was a company managed by Julianne Straley.
A commercial condominium unit at 254 Park Avenue South sold for $7 million. Harel Insurance Company sold the unit to 254 PAS Investor LLC.
A one-story retail building at 67-03 Main Street sold for $7 million. The sellers were two LLCs, one managed by David Sedgh and the other by Jeffrey Brandler. The buyer was 67 GZ Centers LLC.
Yeshiva Ketane Flushing purchased an 11,700-square-foot, one-story retail property at 533 Park Avenue in Brooklyn for $7 million. The seller was 525 Park LLC, tied to Cheskie Weisz’s CW Realty.
A 2,200-square-foot condo at 555 West 22nd Street in Chelsea sold for just under $7 million. The buyer was CEV1 LLC..
Natascha Born bought a four-bedroom co-op at 300 Central Park West for $7 million. The sellers were Stuart Whitecross and Beatrice Renault.
Solesia LLC sold a 2,000 RSF condo at 160 Leroy Street for just over $7 million or about $3,500 per square foot. The buyer was a company tied to Daniel Elias.
James and Tina Deutsch sold a three-bedroom co-op at 15 West 81st Street for $6.7 million. The duplex’s buyers were Sarah Lederman and Evan Rosenberg,
An affiliate of Greenbrook Partners sold a multifamily property at 538 Carlton Avenue for $6.7 million. The buyer was Townhouse Rental II, LLC.
A company tied to Mark Koch sold a two-story mixed-use property at 223 West 29th Street. The price was $6.6 million. The buyer was a company managed by Jainish Radadia, Matthew Fotis, Colton Traynham, and Michael Weinstein.
Hugh Fremantle and Susan Stevens paid $6.5 million for a penthouse at 1112 Park Avenue. The sellers were the estate of attorney Jonathan Wainwright and his widow, Candace Wainwright.
Zhecun Huang, Jie Xu, and Xiaojie Xu sold a condo at 60 Riverside Boulevard. Skyvista Properties LLC paid $6.5 million for the four-bedroom unit, which has 3,000 square feet.
A renovated duplex at 27 West 72nd Street sold for $6.4 million. The sellers were Stellar Management and IGI USA. The buyer was Rosmerta LLC.
Lex Segoura sold a duplex at 2229 Ocean Parkway for $6.2 million. The buyer was a company tied to Salomon Chami.
The Berkley Carroll School paid $6.1 million for a townhouse at 545 Third Street in Park Slope. The sellers were Deian Urso and James Heindlmeyer. The four-bedroom property has about 4,500 square feet of interior space.
Andrea Fahnestock sold a townhouse at 133 East 92nd Street Hill for $6 million. Emma Reitman and Adam Rozencwajg were the buyers.
Jason and Kathryn Moscowitz sold a condo unit at 71 Laight Street, known as the Sterling Mason. The buyer, an LLClinked to Tara and Daniel Wilf, paid $6 million for three bedrooms and three and a half baths for the 2,400 square feet, or about $2,500 per square foot.
Nicholas Huang paid $5.8 million for a townhouse at 328 East 69th Street. The seller was a company tied to siblings Matthew and Alison Kaminer. It has five levels, four bedrooms, and a private garage.
Mark and Robyn Tsesarsky sold a condo at 225 West 86th Street for $5.7 million. The new owner is a company linked to Caroline Lebwohl.
A 23-and-a-half-foot wide townhouse at 93 Eighth Avenue in Park Slope sold for $5.7 million. The seller was Helen Delamarter. The buyer was 93 8th Avenue LLC.
A sponsor unit at 555 West 22nd Street, also known as The Cortland, for $5.6 million. The buyer was a company managed by Charles Follini. The three-bedroom unit spans about 2,300 square feet. Or roughly $2,400 per square foot.
A sponsor unit at Elad Group’s 201 East 74th Street sold. Manish Nigam and Pooja Pradhan paid $5.4 million for the 2,200 square feet three-bedroom and three and a half bathrooms, or about $2,500 per square foot.
Bruce Crawford sold a co-op at 100 Barrow Street in the West Village for $5.3 million. The buyer was Lisa L. Hudson. Crawford purchased the unit in 2018 for $4.2 million. The two-bedroom residence spans about 1,800 square feet.
A $5 million unit at 30 Front Street has sold. Ryan Watkins was the buyer of the 2,300-square-foot sponsor unit.
Highline Family Invest, LLC, sold a condominium at 245 10th Avenue. TR Chelsea Properties LLC paid $4.98 million for the 2,500 SF unit, or about $1,980 per square foot.