Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): $978/sq.ft.
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: N/A
Battery Park City
Lower Manhattan
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 18 mins
Central Harlem
Upper Manhattan
Purchase (co-op): $1,272/sq.ft.
Purchase (condo): $1,995/sq.ft.
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 15 mins
Chelsea
Lower Manhattan
Purchase (co-op): $1,170/sq.ft.
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): $1,950/mo
Commute to Midtown: 16 mins
Chinatown
Lower Manhattan
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): $1,750/mo
Commute to Midtown: 30 mins
East Harlem
Upper Manhattan
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 23 mins
East Village
Lower Manhattan
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 19 mins
Financial District
Lower Manhattan
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 8 mins
Garment District
Midtown
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 44 mins
Governor's Island
Midtown
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): $2,445/sq.ft.
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 19 mins
Gramercy Park
Lower Manhattan
Purchase (co-op): $1,314/sq.ft.
Purchase (condo): $1,725/sq.ft.
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 13 mins
Greenwich Village
Lower Manhattan
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): $1,700/mo
Commute to Midtown: 26 mins
Hamilton Heights
Upper Manhattan
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 7 mins
Hell's Kitchen/Clinton
Midtown
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 18 mins
Hudson Square
Lower Manhattan
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 18 mins
Hudson Yards
Midtown
Purchase (co-op): $430/sq.ft.
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): $1,700/mo
Commute to Midtown: 32 mins
Inwood
Upper Manhattan
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 14 mins
Little Italy
Lower Manhattan
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 21 mins
Lower East Side
Lower Manhattan
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: N/A
Manhattanville/West Harlem
Upper Manhattan
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 33 mins
Marble Hill
Upper Manhattan
Purchase (co-op): $865/sq.ft.
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 18 mins
Midtown East
Midtown
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): $1,309/sq.ft.
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 15 mins
Midtown West
Midtown
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 22 mins
Morningside Heights
Upper Manhattan
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 11 mins
Murray Hill
Midtown
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 14 mins
NoHo
Lower Manhattan
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 14 mins
Nolita
Lower Manhattan
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 10 mins
Roosevelt Island
Midtown
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 18 mins
SoHo
Lower Manhattan
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): $785/sq.ft.
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 25 mins
South Street Seaport
Lower Manhattan
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 19 mins
Sutton
Midtown
Purchase (co-op): $1,569/sq.ft.
Purchase (condo): $1,569/sq.ft.
Rent (1BR): $3,000/mo
Commute to Midtown: 14 mins
Tribeca
Lower Manhattan
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 13 mins
Turtle Bay
Midtown
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 24 mins
Two Bridges
Lower Manhattan
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): N/A
Commute to Midtown: 28 mins
Washington Heights
Upper Manhattan
Manhattan is the smallest, most expensive, and most densely developed of New York City's five boroughs. The island is 22 square miles (7.1% of the city's land), and has 1.6 million residents (20% of the city's population of roughly 8 million). According to the Economist, the city as a whole has almost 400,000 residents with assets of over $1 million (excluding their primary residence), and over 70 declared billionaires.
According to Cushman and Wakefield, New York City has been the world’s largest commercial real estate market in every year since 2010. In 2014, New York City captured 7% of global commercial real estate investment with $55 billion.
Manhattan's housing market consists primarily (___%) of apartments and ___% townhouses. There is a handful of freestanding houses (mostly in Inwood). The apartment market is roughly 75% co-ops and 25% condos. Almost all, if not all, of new construction are structured as condos. Within Manhattan, ___% of households own and ____% rent. Of the total housing, approximately ____% is rent-controlled or rent-stabilized.
PRICING
Although it is regarded as one of the most expensive markets in the United States and in the world, there is considerable range of pricing.
EMERGING NEIGHBORHOODS
Since the 1990s, a number of lower Manhattan neighborhoods have recovered their intrinsic value as they became safer and as nightlife and retail options became more abundant. The Lower East Side did not become hot until _________, East Village began in __________, and the New York Times characterized parts of Tribeca as emerging in 2006.
Upper Manhattan is, in many ways, a separate market, with less street life and a quieter lifestyle. Prices per square foot drop further up the island ( Washington Heights, Hamilton Heights, Inwood), as commutes become longer. However, these neighborhoods offer spectacular views, parkland, Art Deco buildings, and even a pocket of freestanding single-family Tudor houses in Inwood.
Similar to how Yorkville was separated from the Upper East Side by the Third Avenue El, East Harlem's identity was shaped in 1897, when the elevated train line along Park Avenue separated the neighborhood from the more affluent Central Harlem to the west. The area to the east of Park Avenue was developed for less affluent residents - with pre-war tenement buildings like the Lower East Side, and more modest rowhouses.
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271st is the highest numbered street in Queens and also in New York City. As we have seen, Queens’ three easternmost towns were not included in the NYC consolidation plan in 1898 and broke off to form Nassau County the next year. It’s interesting to speculate that if Hempstead, North Hempstead, and Oyster Bay had remained in Queens and been consolidated into NYC, and the numbering system implemented in the 1920s had extended further east, how high would the numbers go as far as the Suffolk County border? In the 400s at least, and possibly 500. (http://forgotten-ny.com/2011/06/borderline-crazy-queens-nassau-ii/
Most Active Neighborhoods
These neighborhoods are getting a lot of action! Just thought you should know about it.
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): $1,400/mo
Commute to Midtown: 38 mins
Spuyten Duyvil
South-West Bronx
Purchase (co-op): N/A
Purchase (condo): N/A
Rent (1BR): $1,400/mo
Commute to Midtown: 38 mins
Spuyten Duyvil
South-West Bronx
