Christopher W. D. Gould, who publishes Broadway plays and produced “Prelude to a Kiss,” said a broker knocked on the door and made him and his wife an offer they couldn’t refuse.
Entries from February 2010
Big Deal: When Opportunity Comes Knocking
February 26th, 2010 · No Comments
Tags: Real Estate Information · Real Estate News
Big Deal: ‘Needs Work,’ and Art
February 26th, 2010 · No Comments
When Caral Gimbel Lebworth, an heiress to the Gimbel Brothers department store chain, died in 2008 at age 93, she left behind an impressive art collection and an 11-room apartment on Park Avenue.
Tags: Real Estate Information · Real Estate News
Big Deal: More ‘Soul’ for the Money
February 26th, 2010 · No Comments
Christopher Hyland, a Manhattan designer and the owner of a high-end fabric house, has listed his 4,000-square-foot apartment in Chelsea for $22.45 million.
Tags: Real Estate Information · Real Estate News
Letter: Cardozo Lived Here
February 26th, 2010 · No Comments
Tags: Real Estate Information · Real Estate News
Letter: Not the Way It Was
February 26th, 2010 · No Comments
Tags: Real Estate Information · Real Estate News
Letter: Moving House, Radio-Style
February 26th, 2010 · No Comments
Tags: Real Estate Information · Real Estate News
Letter: Ah, Skee Ball
February 26th, 2010 · No Comments
Tags: Real Estate Information · Real Estate News
Streetscapes | MacDonough Street, Brooklyn: An Architectural Encyclopedia, Vols. 1860-1890
February 26th, 2010 · No Comments
MacDonough Street in the Stuyvesant Heights Historic District of Brooklyn has 1860s villa-style mansions and 1890s mass-produced brownstones.
Tags: Real Estate Information · Real Estate News
Projects Draw Attention to Argentine Countryside
February 26th, 2010 · No Comments
In recent years, buyers with the patience to build their own homes have begun to look beyond Buenos Aires.
Tags: Real Estate Information · Real Estate News
City’s Affordable Housing Program Faces Trouble Finding Buyers
February 25th, 2010 · No Comments
Falling prices for market-rate units have left city-subsidized ones looking like less of a deal.