Battery Park City |
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As the New York economy boomed in the 90's, a luxury residential community blossomed in the Financial District. Residential buildings are located throughout the Financial District, with the majority of residences in Battery Park City. |
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Beekman |
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The Beekman Tower Hotel is the hallmark of the Beekman area in New York City. |
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Carnegie Hill is one of New York's most prestigious neighborhoods located within the Upper East Side of Manhattan. Roughly speaking, it's bounded by 86th St. on the south, 3rd Ave. on the east, 96th St. (Spanish Harlem) on the north, and 5th Ave. (Central Park) on the west. |
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Central Park |
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Central Park is ... More Central Park Links |
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Central Park South |
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Central Park South is located in Midtown Manhattan, New York City. Notable apartment buildings and condos in the area include... |
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Chelsea Historic District |
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The Chelsea Historic District is densely populated with beautifully restored 19th Century Townhomes in the Greek Revival, Federal and Italianate home styles. |
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China Town |
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China Town offers a taste of the orient in New York City in the form of open air markets, Asian Cuisine, acupuncturists and herbal medicine shops. Over the years expanded into the Lower East Side and Little Italy. |
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Clinton |
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Clinton is the name for the Hell's Kitchen neighborhood in New York City. |
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East Harlem |
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East Harlem is in the midst of a makeover with its convenient location and beautiful architecture, it's drawing affluent New Yorkers and giving the neighborhood a new name. |
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East Village |
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Over the last 100 years, "the East Village/Lower East Side neighborhood has been considered one of the strongest contributors to American arts and culture in New York." |
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Fashion Center |
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The Fashion District is a part of the Midtown Manhattan real estate market, which is the largest and most highly valued market in the country. There is little residential space in the Fashion Center, and most of it is west of Eighth Avenue. |
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Financial District |
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The Financial District is an area at the southern tip of Manhattan. Major sights include South Street Seaport, Wall Street and the New York Stock Exchange, Battery Park, Trinity Church and the Woolworth Building. |
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Flatiron District |
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The Flatiron District is an area of Midtown New York named after the Flatiron building. Union Square and Madison Garden are in the area. |
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Gramercy Park |
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A small park in the heart of Manhattan, Gramercy Park is a a place where young professionals abound. Here you'll find mid-size co-ops in both pre- and postwar flavors sprinkled throughout Gramercy Park. |
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Greenwich Village |
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Greenwich Village in New York City is a small area between 14th street and West Broadway that heralds an artistic vibe with "starving artist" roots. |
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Harlem |
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Harlem, once considered one of the roughest areas of New York City, has experienced a reneissance during the past decade. As real estate prices climb, Harlem is an attractive place to live, rich with historical architecture that is unsurpassed elsewhere in NYC. |
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Lincoln Square |
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Lincoln Square, "the gateway to the Upper West Side" is considered a popular New York City neighborhood. The residential area is close to a wide range of schools, hotels, cultural and performing arts centers, public transportation and shops. |
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Little Italy |
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Little Italy is a NYC neighborhood that's intermingled with China Town. This area of the city is one of the most eclectic areas available in the city with various sites and sounds from around the world. |
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Lower East Side |
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The Lower East Side neighborhood in New York City borders Soho, East Village and Nolita. The area consists largely of rentals, however, with co-op privatization, dozens of high-rise apartments are becoming available. |
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Midtown |
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Midtown New York City is the place for tourist who visit NYC. This area is home to Rockefeller Center, Grand Central Terminal and the United Nations. A wide variety of apartments can be found here that are more affordable than higher-priced NYC areas. |
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Morningside Heights |
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Morningside Heights is home to Columbia University and is considered to be the academic quarter of New York City. "Many buyers are affiliated with Columbia or St. Luke’s, or they’re families priced out of the downtown market who need the space,” says Barbara Good, Halstead Property senior vice-president. |
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Murray Hill |
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Murray Hill is a residential enclave of New York City offering mid-size apartments that are attractive to singles and young professionals. |
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Noho |
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Noho is an area for the arts and artists. Described as a "vibrant and historic district of New York City, that offers a diversity of commercial, educational, artistic, cultural, and social characteristics." |
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Roosevelt Island |
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Roosevelt Island sits in the middle of the East River between Manhattan and Queens, stretching north across from the UN building in midtown up to Gracie Mansion, the mayor's residence, in the upper 80s. Only one of the Island's housing complexes offers co-op apartments, but, like many of the Island's rental complexes, Rivercross co-ops are state-subsidized under Mitchell-Lama regulations, and the waiting list is long closed. |
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Soho |
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SOHO is an eclectic lower Manhattan neighborhood rich with architectural style. The name SOHO stands for "south of Houston street" and is considered an artist's haven. |
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Sutton Area |
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The Sutton Area of New York City is located from 42nd Street to 59th Street and from Fifth Ave to the East River. Like the ultraconservative portfolios of its residents, Sutton Place rarely loses value. The humbler apartments in the brownstones surrounding First Avenue have been more vulnerable to price drops—but there’ll always be buyers who want to be steps from the office. |
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TriBeCa |
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TriBeCa is a New York City district stretching from Broome to Barclay Streets, between Broadway and the Hudson River. There's really no bargain area in Tribeca, but,new developments with 300 units are going to have rent incentives and special deals" as developers scramble to fill them up. |
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Turtle Bay |
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Turtle Bay is another NYC enclave extending from 43rd to 53rd Street, and eastward from Lexington Avenue to the East River. om the international corridors of the United Nations to the posh parlors of Beekman Place, Turtle Bay is a diplomatic stomping ground and an enclave of East Side elegance. |
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Union Square |
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Union Square is a thriving cultural, business, educational and health care hub. Throughout Manhattan and beyond, the vibrant community is known as the Heart of Off-Broadway and is celebrated for its top-notch restaurants, diverse retailers, excellent universities and hospitals, and one of the city’s most popular parks. |
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Upper East Side |
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The Upper East Side of New York City stretches from 59th to 96th Streets, between Central Park and the East River. Generally, the farther east you go—away from the subway and outside the prime public-school districts—the more prices fall, until you get to East End Avenue, where the river view sends value soaring again. |
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Upper West Side |
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The Upper West Side of Manhattan extends north from Columbus Circle at 59th Street up to 110th Street, and is bordered by Central Park West and Riverside Park. Central Park West and Riverside Drive should hold their gains—as crazy as the prices are, they’re still lower than on Park Avenue. |
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Wall Street |
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Wall Street is the center of the financial district and home to many who work on Wall Street. Wall Street is a narrow street in lower Manhattan in New York City, running east from Broadway downhill to South Street on the East River. Considered to be the historical heart of the Financial District, it was the first permanent home of the New York Stock Exchange. |
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Washington Heights |
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Washington Heights in New York City combines the old with the new with old buildings next to modern skyscapers. Eclectic options for NYC apartment living. Nestled within Harlem, Washington Heights is at the northern tip of Manhattan, from 145th St. to 200th St. View Washington Heights Condos |
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West Village |
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West Village is stretches roughly from 14th to Houston Streets, between the Hudson River and Broadway. Sixth Avenue demarcates the two neighborhoods. Although some high-rises have popped up in the last few years, there's still no better spot for charming townhouse apartments on quiet, tree-lined streets. |
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Yorkville |
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Yorkville is a Manhattan neighborhood within the Upper East Side of the borough of Manhattan in New York City. Roughly speaking, it is bound by 59th Street on the south, the East River on the east, 96th Street (i.e., Spanish Harlem) on the north, and Third Avenue on the west. |
