DOCSLIB.ORG

Fifth Avenue Lease Involves $300,000

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fifth Avenue Lease Involves $300,000 16, TO NEW-TOiat PATTY TRIBUSE, PRIDAT. \rBTT- TOlO. 1424 Wn«!n. \u2666" f-ophi* rr«c»r; Oftrt; owner. Jacob J»tr.lfl»r Co. (mfc |Mi ; April r-nf n * TT Realty C« Ma«r;r!« Tatar**! (rsrwUo«ir,"'o' 0) lf«M1. 5 ety tenrr.l: Bernhard Mayer .-»• Tda Schmidt to Anna 1 Schmidt •*\u25a0 f^* 1100; S3l Twmor.t mv». ft • of Pa«i!<l!n« »«: f<*r VrV'i c; *;• I.ialco'.tn Surdh*-ir.-.<:r. \u25a0\u2666•• . IIJ i addrtsw. "•«TH ST. n \u25a0 l«» I2ITII«T. \u25a0 * aS; etc, '» - i ] «1* W-wt- >1«(. r rrf; a'.m <Juc. ! "7 ta\e«. PT. nvt cor «»*w «| %P,H <\u25a0'\u25a0 ,'\u25a0\u25a0 frim- a.—** EdwiM j>h«n»- J«im*» W«1J»- fcr THTAKT a,-i "•\u25a0.-• htMdtom tm MM •• afhlter*; ™t. Njth \ wuirm-w* «t $4tf7^2: to thf plaistlff 114.000) - ii "V. Inn r_"» \v. Bint •». »..*>'»: al <forectoaiira«*^ $300,000 n <» DOT !»Ith Ft. 23.^x79 f>. S own*r. Joseph r I'n.vlnt. --1 Kast tamM m. < 2D avf:. l'-24. Z:,l m FIFTH •ty t^nr-.1 A Bchappcrt Ann;* t-rcudway. Ha^brouck. Uroadwai- iia.vvv i-r. mm cor x»«_ AVENUELEASE INVOLVES rtcre»: J ast " " of ar.d *- •• '-' '*" • ''nonf IU-r-nt Baadheltaer, atty; WN map «f « TV \I.TON* AYE W ! T f Tr PLANS. SO. Or-kTn ««t Mewr «t aJ Mai-oim a P tTTET HALT Of !/'T : ALTERATION (f.,r.r!,«ur, TlU^!;1 Tn;ix aim di;.-. B9LMSS9; sub to a first rMd; Orary m"-nliLn Bf a al of mf». r»f- Patrick «?,, 1iLJ ?. KtonnTifS r..'», «f to t!-.e p'.;ilntiiT for 532.1^0. •»>; April 13; B^; address. ISoomt^l' 1011.2>i^ MANHATTAN >.*".O.X». •11 1-U; -V cf K»W; t'> •'\u25a0 «tr brk -\ : Duveen to Pay That Sum for the Use of Baudouinc BBtTH T 3^ n s. V.O n o 3.1 tve. 13.10 U lVrtC T^». *OTI' !*T. I3l> a ai*-hlt«rt; Diaries n-y Vft!^. ft aict x • • ! : Slariclnto!"*) \u25a0 Ti»'n «'. BUILDiNG LOAN •o.iik 4 tcnmt: B B tratM.r '. » 1» » r>;" t.T2 MM owitx •* al: eh';ch'; \u25a0• a .re. e i. ntty*: 'tOsT'aVE. ?^ t? r cr.«. r.M«H); *n»'. 9lf Lever. 114 EMI 70MI at. CONTRA^ ;nmt due, rr», taws. ,-; lien.; Arr.l 13. APTUL. II Property Business for 21 i: v >'u!oney. ref 88.821 Tj, Co (mt« |7.«W: ail Jl. imoNX. '• 56ih Street for Years. m > • \u25a0 -• at eic. lo the plair.tlff far $:». r^ a' a, » \u25a0» •. -. -».v liZlQi. address, M4St Ann* ifxlxow AVK. -•. 2*57. «4 ft nof '^r-' Mi'::.! Or. •• sa pj }\u25a0\u25a0*•• A. Phtrmar!. T- -V AYr ft • 2 BUM•»• Jo.->tv of th« rniSLJ-aj it WAT w •. M.7 im«. aye: •'» 1 »tv frarn* .tor.-. 2S.2xKi: I \u25a0 41;*, Co ''^Sw^Z.11-.aml- GMa- »t rlimn a 417 aad n w cor Ho'i«t«n TT.xlO: Butldlrc I'ATIMS ROAD \u25a0 \u25a0«. jr. »t «•'! rr*nt>y a»». ' ' • " UOBItCK Bi tcr.'.ntjj FaOMd* ...ftntp J4.sywr>, April WSfIT M—l< Cttfll OlMiaa • 'Man lUoa .if New Krlt*!n B<naoi»^s* 1 .si;-a<»'l «• Ity wid KtOTM: F^lla rnn Conn M-a \u25a0 !rt two U Broadway. •' ; \u25a0l \u25a0 \u25a0lltlflanf roer. I3.0«J0. owner. EUaa QuJa- \ «a4*,J IfvVESTOR BUYS UPPER PARK AVENUE CORNER PLOT nil!~"n Birt' f-"'n Btfkl" et .1 Kanfrowiti *. !Usl^! $1^ SS£»MBaS r.fl.s to a ;r. po»«J » - .- lan. on ;MM!»••». \u25a0 . «. o-ltyaa. ( • • : AQTCXNct nn i v ... ami du-. ISUOM: TI.AINS AVK. n cor \u25a0** n « OPIM r r... 1 "f~ f'a.Ti' 1»*W: < v \u0084 JS'.O".*; paißa- WHITB :CjU .. iUKK Pl* !«: f» »» 1 <w». :<». par- of map am-iann * • .-•» if 'f ivrj. to Urn a>e. n car aye. architect; .. e«»»i v..-- a trport . BONcatlßß \u25a00K1S: White Plains Tlitiiaai) Noeljr, VisioATcTtm. ;:rnnT. * tr.i.-.u '\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 ' Kar.r XoTi:e really re- tttaca \u25a0ED A!so »v*». "*c _ V>Z.'. - • ham Jl-laht.-. • iXL* Jff for »\u25a0•••\u25a0 114x108: Whit- Plain* IS? i $.".00: owmt. Job; :>• n •.--. .' Fvana l;<-i:r. \u25a0 \u25a0..;\u25a0\u25a0 po^t^d ypstcrday. Lv biota cliairnian l\u tjiccial n t of r,, C-'x I**4. w_•. lot 13& man Ml loan* . U*v«>. V BdSSK uT ,j \u25a0 "r*.-r 1.-.JD m gf B3J "70 R A.*a IMxl«» ; well a .a. i'lAi:!J_S tLiripiy in-";' iriBtOT M.>er Jarrr :il..w IrrV?; ST. \u25a0 w -or n' W%nr_ avrn;." j?i> water . I \u25a0 A centra) Flith '.« irvolvinjr a iniillllltUTT on of the Un'toJ R »-'t mat > In;:,V^.1 Kilt. n. I s-irr.w,n ; ; I- cieary: I, and ?\u25a0; $U.o.wi; aASTMa, Bl Nassau «. >''kMi !ana Bmbuu »_ S9CQ.<>Ct) m^r,;.:'*cd ly Owners' through rVV^n';;":V :,V^. Mar>- ..... .- l'.M:.*..n. LIS PENDENS. jacaO* Uaaaai •.». ""*"•«•:, M. Heal Estate A.«-?ocJation. n *-.v. total rrr.til cf cm ;;^'?;.'^^^^? drtss. lUxm lull. 61 Pat* r.ow. »•<! 4'»^1O(» rpr.j & t:r»t nr.g of 134,000; ft c of USD ST 542 M« B««. A L naaak D v«.:<i. «rLot* cfcrts nineteen c^tl.o foremost real taxi«.' .te. 834WC8: t-"b to vi-rsTiin-STVT AVJ n «. l«».n f. 191 J lta«« APr.it. M iifsm tnd n»ar tv Aprti JK. ttt^S^M Baraj ila<- K«<t, llor*nail tv> Char'.es M MMand tasjaycrs' association!" \u25a0jajornea Bank; $l<«oo«»: .-.ttorr-v,. Lex»w. IT«TII.T. Ml to .h*T J«m#* X HBSMfI Dm tttfißf Btibati By famuel M.v\. $4,000). April 11. *1«. addict. RaVtasak«;iar * We'll, "? Anna A A liran'St tartlon u> .r*cloaa B>«?lUMlJc»* LEASES - 1 ay«av« in opposition to thr proposed ' W Z'.iber mt« «Ce*ir IB TUKAEL Z^ »•>:• BC I^r.n.ion." the "ive .- combined *k",l. l." ft ilrr.Tiway. 3T« aye. Inn); arfor*i«y. B r*»>rd!n«. I4IBT V^ if. C* c WlMtetaMWf *:v «t. C<K l:ig ?:• a\or.u^ sn-jt'-.wt«*. corner <j»-p rork water tBBOtI Manhattan, flwic: N v Say: it» ra-iK aat w \u25a0 14* ft \u25a0Of 1 IST AYE. •» 25.1 ft r. or 7-th »t. j No. Fifth under M.tixMl 3*v Ryt- n'AITOV vva or, to Johannal , R •. 2f»r.xi*i.lx U;at haa trc^pcstrd c' al; Weber R- W, attjw: M n SATISFIED MORTGAGES. lir«»r: Wi-:aheth A T->al a*t MarE»r«t UatM *t cf Mi a plot BML The been to «i:stributo t!.c JohnGlUW taxes, BOraim Apfll!\u25a0'. *'• \u25a0" Opposite Bfe ttanb ::?:» ref: artr t .loc. *:«>r.2 70; etc. $2b3; -rr-c JT..-.•*••: a:: Uau"! attorney.) •: (forerimiura of mtgj: attorn*}. X* Kalpln. Site Terminal % by water to the outlying borov.jrhs. tenb^n BSacgh $is ErVirt A.- cam* «\u25a0•! ad-Ir-ss of l«iH«'t Sutioa premises ure ownra ti.e I'auiou'.ne *s- to wilMat'i H for »\u25a0•. SNIFFEN* <*OI.'RT. w \u25a0. 79 ft \u25a0 of MB **. MW*. map o APRIL.14. I Improved by Prank ta:«. V..> t'rrr, cf tbi kMli fAer.ty-or.o T^^ sjacttaa or.criCKS to-oay *H1 be *» fol- 11T1I AVK. a a. a on- half of J».f>xJl; Anna A In* a (ft I/wls «." Ledvar j Hotel Cobb*. ifcrTlosuro "f transfer cf i_. lioa>; a*;«ra«y. I - NEW BRONX LOANS. b Day. *»*ms J \u25a0 ft . ltv faaaj P. * Oh! touSmaa VMkt; fMtaW: C MrtMv. - 7 \u25a0 \u25a0. yestcr<l.> -' T ''- -'' - v. \u0084 .•: • (lian-.'-crs «f. ( BaSth Phr^ps have obtained tor the *. 22."' ft w :: 1011. «i Park How. Brodsky. 4l» •;i:i:;..\u I tt of Sprlna; at. !•*» j B - . is HKTI hT 22" • map of ST. \u25a0v a! »... 1 hOMH * O.e- Doui:ey li 3ao t.-Vnit or Mm: W tahaorr UTH AVK.ba. w caw hatfjnf \u25a0\u25a0»« 50ft. AYE. <\u25a0 w ror of 1" 4<>- «im' act ffl!!'a.n A ;<!-c 't aJ >!nre.-l!>.'-.ir« .k ftlllffllPt or \\"..nr.ic Construction Company a build- urn J BATHOATE pram to .-..r.u'l W'Jll- ii»r.,. .•: tapNMMal the. ;• addr'b*, IK>; Jin- •-•» 1!-'- Lr.uis — of tran«f«r of tax a'torr«i. C C Br«t*- Cam <?nttr»jj .[., — • RMBJ ic«, ;•» -feced ing lo&n «jf j::..«.;>3. of .;. S*ve;it:i c.r bOßicft had I for purpose $••\u2666\u25a0« nrac;?v; b and a; April IS* «>". lani^ .t al; 12.300: attirneja. Mosa k tPin<r. relder. No. o> nnnt, nortlrwc*, kMSMg the erecting BtßttaV, .ii pan kow. - I \u25ba-mctJta for WMUjBI two four t-tory fathoutoa at the «tr. 1011. WaJ-e..-,4: Nauau ct. PARCETj OF LAND bajßßßaaa. «t a point :\u2666<» r»r «: ~«i rtMt *:*• •••'. s. »•) ' of Ist r, \u25a0, lot rnat> of «t «l.»i • to t» | au^ hnuM, ::..\u25a0 c. n.er ft fc'th •outhwrrt and 11STH ST. no mmt C4l. r. « On AVU. «72. 801 e«CW of 142.1 tUSBsM* ft »• of loth iivt.run.-« n £>* » £».* -t part U \u25a0outh'sest corner of L<on»rm-ood avenue \u25batores; LKTAI \u25a0 \u25a0 n?i of comer of « « *<y trnnH an.! L Patrick ("• irv to Mary I.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Capacity Fund Grant Website Application
    CAPACITY FUND GRANT WEBSITE APPLICATION GRANT SPECIFICATIONS Partnerships for Parks makes small grants to community groups working in NYC parks to strengthen their outreach, membership, and program-planning capacity. The Capacity Fund grant is funded in part by the Parks Equity Initiative of the New York City Council under the leadership of Speaker Melissa Mark Viverito. Partnerships for Parks awards small grants of up to $5,000 to support capacity building activities and projects for park groups located within the five boroughs of New York City. Proposals should articulate the group’s willingness to take ownership of their goals, establish a plan for achieving them, and support sustainability to increase their scope and to become more independent. Please make sure you explain how your website supports your group’s development (through events and programming, outreach and communications, resources, or partnerships) and makes your group more effective. Specifically explain how a new website will enhance your current online presence through social media such as e- newsletters, Facebook, and Twitter. Grant applications must adhere to all grant guidelines. Complete guidelines here: http://www.cityparksfoundation.org/partnerships-for-parks/grantsresources/capacity-fund-grants GRANT PROPOSAL DEADLINE The next deadline is February 1, 2015. Late applications will be considered in the next funding cycle and incomplete applications will not be considered. Applications should be received, not postmarked, by the due date. Emailed submissions must be received by 6:00 pm on the due date. GRANT PROPOSAL SUBMISSION Applications may be emailed to (preferred): Or mailed to: [email protected] Capacity Fund Grant – Website (Subject line: Capacity Fund Grant – Website) Partnerships for Parks 49 Chambers Street, Room 1027 New York, NY 10007 REQUIRED ATTACHMENTS Please include proof of 501(c)(3) status or fiscal sponsorship with the application.
    [Show full text]
  • CITY PLANNING COMMISSION N 980314 ZRM Subway
    CITY PLANNING COMMISSION July 20, 1998/Calendar No. 3 N 980314 ZRM IN THE MATTER OF an application submitted by the Department of City Planning, pursuant to Section 201 of the New York City Charter, to amend various sections of the Zoning Resolution of the City of New York relating to the establishment of a Special Lower Manhattan District (Article IX, Chapter 1), the elimination of the Special Greenwich Street Development District (Article VIII, Chapter 6), the elimination of the Special South Street Seaport District (Article VIII, Chapter 8), the elimination of the Special Manhattan Landing Development District (Article IX, Chapter 8), and other related sections concerning the reorganization and relocation of certain provisions relating to pedestrian circulation and subway stair relocation requirements and subway improvements. The application for the amendment of the Zoning Resolution was filed by the Department of City Planning on February 4, 1998. The proposed zoning text amendment and a related zoning map amendment would create the Special Lower Manhattan District (LMD), a new special zoning district in the area bounded by the West Street, Broadway, Murray Street, Chambers Street, Centre Street, the centerline of the Brooklyn Bridge, the East River and the Battery Park waterfront. In conjunction with the proposed action, the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development is proposing to amend the Brooklyn Bridge Southeast Urban Renewal Plan (located in the existing Special Manhattan Landing District) to reflect the proposed zoning text and map amendments. The proposed zoning text amendment controls would simplify and consolidate regulations into one comprehensive set of controls for Lower Manhattan.
    [Show full text]
  • 49 Chambers Street Classical Bank Building Juncheng Today's Luxury Residential Building
    July 12, 2018 49 Chambers Street Classical Bank Building Juncheng Today's Luxury Residential Building [New York News] July 12, 2018, 06:00 Roof garden. door. Like many metropolises in the world, New York City is known for its adaptability and flexibility in the urban development process. Changing a church into a nightclub, changing into a shopping mall or becoming an apartment is happening all the time. From the former factory buildings and warehouses to luxury residences, the red light district on 42nd Street was redeveloped into a family entert ainment center, the South Street fish market became a popular riverside residential area, etc. With the development of the times, metamorphosis is the theme, leading New York into 21 century. In the early and middle of the last century, the building of the Bank Building Headquarters was a symbol of wealth and strength, and it was often impressive, many of which were local landmarks, rather than setting up points next to convenience stores like today's bank branches. In recent years, some of these gorgeous b ank buildings, including some famous buildings, have been converted to retail or other uses, and some have been demolished. However, some locations, strong structures, and elegant designs have been converted into top-class homes because it is impossible to recreate these beautiful buildings with current labor, cost and materials. The 49 Chambers Street building next to the New York City Hall building is a former bank headquarters that is being converted into a top-class home. Formerly known as Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank, the building was once the largest bank in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • FORMER EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, 51 Chambers Street, Borough of Manhattan
    Landmarks Preservation Commission July 8, 1985, Designation List 181 LP-1438 FORMER EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, 51 Chambers Street, Borough of Manhattan. Built 1909-1912; architect, Raymond Almirall. Landmar k Site: Borough of Manhattan, Tax Map Block 153, Lot 1 in part consisting of the land on which the described building is situated. On June 14th, 1983, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the former Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank Building and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 13). The hearing had been duly adverti sed in accordance with the provision of law. Two witnesses spoke in favor of designation. There were no speakers in oppos ition to designation. Correspondence was received in favor of designation, including a letter from Robert Litke, Commissioner of the Department of General Services. DESCRIPTION AND ANALYSIS The 17-story Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank was constructed between 1909 and 1912, and was the third bank built on the site for the same expanding organi­ zation. Designed by architect Raymond F. Almirall, who trained at the Ecole de s Beaux-Arts in Paris, the building is well conceived and richly decorated, refl ect­ ing contemporary architectural trends towards neoclassicism in skyscrapers. The pioneering "H"-plan of the Emigrant represents an important phase in the develop­ ment of the early skyscraper, resolving problems of interior lighting with simpli­ city and with dignity. The Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank was incorporated in 1850. Organized under the auspices of Bishop John Hughes and the Irish Emigrant Society, it was intended to protect the savings of newly-arrived immigrants (particularly those from Ireland) from unscrupulous people who might take advantage of their i nexre r ience.
    [Show full text]
  • Names and Addresses of Attorneys Practicing Before the United States Patent Office, Washington, D
    1 T 223 .N 1889 Copy 1 ^*,j ?cv '^'' 1 I LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. S^ap Snit^ris]^ la Shelf.W DNITEB STATES OF AMERICA. FAMES AND ADDRESSES OF ATTOKNEYS PRACTICING BKFORE THE UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE ^w^^sE:i2sra-To:N-, td. o. COMPILED BY V. W. kiDDLETO Waskmgton : Thomas McGill & Co. j8Hg. 4 r^ Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1889, By V. W. MIDDLBTON, In the Office of the Librarian of Congress. Si ^. .-:i ^ NAMES AND ADDRESSES ATTORNEYS PRACTICING BEFORE THE UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE. The following list embraces the names and addresses of Attorneys practicing before the United States Patent Office, and has been carefully prepared up to date. V. W. MiDDLETON. Washington, D. C, Nov. 1889. NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF ATTORNEYS. ALABAMA. Name. Residence. Local address. Bromberg, Fred'k G....i Mobile Campbell, E. K | Birmingham. Carroll & Carroll do Post-office Box 63. Hibbard, B. L do Post-office Box 492. Lane & Taliaferro do McDaniel, Jr., P. A ! Abbeville Merrell, A. H | Eufaula Ridge, L. B Birmingham. Post-office Box 169. Smith & Lowe do Sterrett, Rob't H do Taliaferro & Smithson do No. 216 One-Half street. Troy, Tompkins & Montgomery. London. i Zimmerman, Geo. P Birmingham. ; AEIZONA. Barnes, Hon. Wm. H... Tucson Lighthizer, H.B Phoenix i; Porter & Baxter do j No. Washington street. ARKANSAS. Basham, J. H Clarksville Clark S I Helena Coates, James Little Rock Davies, R. G Hot Springs Box No. 17. Davis & Baker Eureka Springs Fulkerson, J. L do Gibbon, T. E Little Rock 32 1 >^ Odd Fellows Block.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring Program Guide March
    GreenThumb 2013 Spring Program Guide March . April . May Courtesy: GreenThumb Photo Archives, Soil Workshop at the Brooklyn Botanical Garden. Please join us for many exciting workshops at this years annual GrowTogether. Does your garden need any of the following supplies? Look inside for details... Seeds . Plant Starts . Soil/Compost/Cleanfill Request (for fall delivery) . Please note that garden members must attend workshops to receive supplies. All workshops are free and open to the public, with no pre-registration (unless otherwise noted). Workshops are rain or shine, canceled only in the event of lightning or other dangerous conditions. All supplies are for registered gardens only and are available first come, first served, while supplies last. WWW.GREENTHUMBNYC.ORG Seed Giveaway How to Build a 3-Bin Pick up vegetable, fruit, flower, and herb seeds for the upcoming season! For registered GreenThumb gardens Compost System only. A limit to the number of seeds per group will be determined by how many seeds we receive. Get ready for hands-on learning! We will construct a 3-Bin Compost System and learn the basics of com- Recibes semillas de frutas, vegetales, flores y hierbas posting garden and food waste to make the soil in your para su grupo de jardinería. garden burst with healthy fruits and vegetables. Supplies: Assorted Seeds Supplies: Soil/Compost/Cleanfill Request for Fall Delivery Wednesday, April 2nd 10am - 6pm Saturday, April 13th 10am - 12pm MANHATTAN GreenThumb Office 176th St Community Garden 49 Chambers St Room 1020 110 West 176th St at Walton Ave, Bronx Bus: M22, M15, M6, B51. Bus: BX 17.
    [Show full text]
  • Can You Add to Agenda for Youth Committee Meeting 1/4/7
    PRELIMINARY COMMUNITY BOARD #1 COMMITTEE MEETING AGENDAS FEBRUARY 2007 2/1 Tribeca Committee – 6:00 PM Location: CB #1 Office 49-51 Chambers Street, Room 709 1) Liquor license renewal applications 135 Watts Street/451 Washington Street, liquor license renewal application for Capsouto Freres – Resolution 109 West Broadway, liquor license renewal application for Delphi Restaurant Corp. – Resolution 126 Chambers St., liquor license renewal application for Captain Mikes Seafood Restaurant Inc. – Resolution 1 Lispenard Street, liquor license renewal application for Nancy Wisky Pub – Resolution 2) 413 Greenwich Street, application for unenclosed sidewalk café revised plans for IL Mattone Corp. – Report 3) Liquor license applications 94 Chambers Street, liquor license application for New Abn Inc. – Resolution 4) Tribeca North FUCA text amendments - Resolution 5) 152 Franklin Street, BSA special permit to allow legalization of physical health and cultural establishment – Resolution 6) Report on meeting with Borough President on SLA Draft Report on Liquor Licenses 7) Report on scoping session for Consolidated Sanitation Garage for Manhattan Districts 1, 2 and 5 8) Friends of Washington Market Park, request for traffic calming devise on Greenwich Street at Duane Street, Presentation by Pam Frederick – Resolution 9) Proposed street closure on Sunday, October 14, 2007, Greenwich Street between Chambers and Duane Street by the Mosaic Manhattan Church – Resolution 10) Proposed street closure on Saturday, May 19, 2007, Duane Street between Greenwich
    [Show full text]
  • Cityrealty 2019 Manhattan Year-End Report Here
    THE CITYREALTY YEAR-END REPORT DECEMBER 2019 DECEMBER 2019 2019 Year-End Manhattan Market Report CityRealty is the website for NYC real estate, providing high-quality listings and tailored agent matching for prospective apartment buyers, as well as in-depth analysis of the New York real estate market. 1 THE CITYREALTY YEAR-END REPORT DECEMBER 2019 Summary Following escalating prices during the first half of the decade, Manhattan residential real estate remained flat in 2019, with condos showing slight gains in average pricing and a modest decline in sales volume. For the overall Manhattan residential market CityRealty analyzed, consisting of condos, co-ops, and condops south of 96th Street on the East Side and south of 110th Street on the West Side; approximately 10,400 residential units are expected to close in 2019, down from 10,531 in 2018. There was a small increase in the average price paid for an apartment in 2019, rising from $2.07 million to $2.12 million. The median price of all apartments also rose slightly from $1.18 million to $1.2 million this year. Largely due to big-ticket purchases near the southern end of Central Park, most notably at 220 Central Park South, total residential sales of units sold for more than $10 million are projected to reach $4.60 billion by the end of 2019, up from $4.23 billion in 2018. Average Sales Price 2018: $2.07 million CONDOS AND CO-OPS 2019: $2.12 million 2018 2019 Condo Condo AVERAGE SALES PRICE AVERAGE SALES PRICE $2.96M $3.07M Co-op Co-op AVERAGE SALES PRICE AVERAGE SALES PRICE $1.38M $1.33M The average price of a condo in 2019 was $3.07 million, up from $2.96 million in 2018 The average price paid for a co-op was $1.33 million, down from $1.38 million in the year prior.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Board 1 Has Been in Dire Need of Schools, a Community Center and Open Recreation and Green Space
    COMMUNITY BOARD ONE ANNUAL REPORT 2006 Julie Menin CHAIRPERSON Noah Pfefferblit DISTRICT MANAGER 49 Chambers Strut, Suite 715, New York, NY :1000=4209 City of New York Tel 212 442 5050,. Fax 212 442 5055', Email [email protected], www.ebI,Ors COMMUNITY BOARD ONE JULIE MENIN, CHAIRPERSON MARC J. AMERUSO ERIC ANDERSON LINDA BELFER LAURA BRADDOCK PETER BRAUS ROGER BYROM ALBERT CAPSOUTO SUSAN COLE MICHAEL CONNOLLY MARK COSTELLO ANN M. DE FALCO CAROLE DESARAM BRUCE L. EHRMANN JOHN FRATTA MARGARET FLING JEFF GALLOWAY DENNIS GAULT PETER GLAZIER TOM GOODKIND PAUL HOVITZ MARTAMA JAMES NOEL E. JEFFERSON RICHARD T. KENNEDY MICHAEL KETRING PJ KIM JOEL KOPEL ELIZABETH LAMERE RICK LANDMAN DIANE LAPSON JOSEPH LERNER BILL LOVE CATHERINE McVAY HUGHES PATRICIA L. MOORE JOSEPH MORRONE JULIE NADEL ANDREW NEALE ANTHONY NOTARO UNA L. PERKINS HAROLD REED CHELSEA-LYN RUDDER EDWARD SHEFFE PAUL SIPOS MICHAEL SKIDMORE REBECCA SKINNER BARRY SKOLNICK ALLAN TANNENBAUM ROBERT TOWNLEY KRISTEN WENTRCEK COMMUNITY BOARD #1 STAFF Noah. Pfefferblit, District Manager Michael E. Levine, Director of Land Use and Planning Lucy M. Acevedo, Community Coordinator Community Board One Annual Report 2006 Table of Contents I. Introduction to Community Board One Annual Report 2. Community Board One Major Accomplishments in 2006 3. Community Board One Priority Goals for 2007 4. Community Board One Major Committee Accomplishments in 2006 5. Priority Goals for Community Board One Committees in 2007 6. Summary of Community Board One ULURP, City Planning Commission and Board of Standards and Appeals Actions in 2006 7. Monthly Meeting Agendas I. Introduction to Community Board One Annual Report Introduction to Community Board One Annual Report Area Served Community Board One includes the area of Lower Manhattan south of Canal Street between the Hudson River and Baxter Street; south of Baxter between Canal and Worth Streets; south of Pearl between Park Row and the Brooklyn Bridge; and south of Dover Street east of Pearl Street.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. 1. Name of Property Historic name: _Glenwood Cemetery_____________________________________ Other names/site number: Glenwood Cemetery Mortuary Chapel (listed individually) Name of related multiple property listing: __N/A_________________________________________________________ (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing ______________________________________________________________________ 2. Location Street & number: _2219 Lincoln Road, N.E.___________________________________ City or town: Washington State: D.C. County: ____________ Not For Publication: Vicinity: __________________________________________________________ _____________ 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this X nomination ___ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties
    [Show full text]
  • Luxuryletter August
    THE LEONARD STEINBERG TEAM LUXURYLETTER VOLUME 204 AUGUST 2021 53 White Street, TriBeCa Gallery District A Collection of 5 Authentic Loft Homes 3-4 BEDROOMS 3 BATHROOMS, 1 HALF BATHROOM STARTING AT: $7,600,000 Did You Know? 01 The BIDDING WAR has returned, especially in the rental markets whose demise had been predicted 12 months ago…. 02 In 2020 New York City’s homicide rate-while up notably-was about 55% of Dallas County’s, 48% of Miami-Dade County’s, 59% of Palm Beach County’s and 41% of Denver’s….. 03 Westchester County - just to our north - recently initiated The Summer of Lots! new laws for co-op boards The Summer is traditionally a slower time in The volume of penthouses being snapped around revealing turn-down New York City real estate, and this year is no up is impressive. As impressive is the reasoning and providing clear exception. YES, the volume of signed number of signed contracts in relatively financial guidelines. contracts - compared to the ultra-robust ‘new neighborhoods’ such as the City Hall Spring months - has scaled back, yet the Park area, the Eastern side of Tribeca that 04 market is still super-active, especially on has seen a wonderful gain of art galleries, For Weekly signed Summer standards. I would say this could be and West Chelsea that has started to look contract market insights, the busiest Summer in the past decade, more like the West Village, sandwiched follow us on Instagram: especially in the $5m-plus markets. The $3m between Hudson Yards and the and under market never really stopped.
    [Show full text]
  • New York Ny Tribeca
    TRIBECA NEW YORK NY 378 BROADWAY SPACE DETAILS LOCATION SITE STATUS Southeast corner of White Street Currently Harley Davidson of New York City APPROXIMATE SIZE NEIGHBORS Ground Floor 1,920 SF Gourmet Garage, Chipotle Mexican Grill, Chase, Starbucks, Ricky’s NYC, Blue Bottle Coffee (coming soon), Keller Williams, AT&T, Santander Bank, CEILING HEIGHT HSBC, Todd Merrill Studio, Think Coffee, InColour, Pearl River Mart, Ground Floor 15 FT 3 IN Au Cheval and Mercato Fabbrica (coming soon) FRONTAGE COMMENTS 37 FT on Broadway There is potential to add a Mezzanine space 53 FT on White Street Outdoor seating possible POSSESSION All uses considered Arranged Tremendous foot traffic from tourists, office workers and area residents Within three blocks of 1-million SF of new high-end residential developments TERM Negotiable DN 1,920 SF 37 FT BROADWAY 53 FT WHITE STREET AREA DEVELOPMENTS T T S S HUDSON HUDSON HOWARD ST Legend E HOWARD ST Legend E N N E SQUARE SQUARE E Development E SOHO Development E SOHONOLITA NOLITA R R G MERCER ST G MERCER ST À Office ST JOHN'S LA À Office ST JOHN'S LA 15.1 15.1 W BROADWAY Ã W BROADWAY Ã The The CANAL ST CANAL ST À New Condo 6 Long Long À New Condo ÃA Distance 6 Ã A Ã Distance V V LISPENARD ST LISPENARD ST Building À Condo Conversion O Building À Condo Conversion O F of F of T T H the H the À New ApartmentÀ New Apartment E E American A A American M Telephone M TelephoneÀÆ2 ÀÀ2Æ7 ÀÆ7 À New Hotel & Apartment E Æ À New Hotel & Apartment E R & BEACH ST WALKERBEACH STST R & WALKER ST VARICK ST IC I TelegraphVARICK ST
    [Show full text]