During the Harlem Renaissance, Hamilton Heights was home to professional African Americans. The northern part of Hamilton Heights was actually nicknamed Sugar Hill because wealthier African-Americans attracted to the "sweet life," bought homes in the area.
Sometimes referred to as the Upper West Side of the '80s, Washington Heights is hailed as one of Manhattan's most historic and most revived neighborhoods.
Largely developed in the 1930s with stately art-deco buildings such as the Park West Terrace Apartments, 4720 Broadway, and 251 Seaman Avenue, this family-oriented neighborhood is enriched by an eclectic mix of residents.
Gorgeous NYC carriage houses on the market now include properties linked to Carl Fischer and Ilana Goor
During the days when the city streets were dominated by horse-drawn carriages, New York's wealthiest could own single-family homes with a separate stable for the family's horses, often accessed through a side passage or tunnel through the house. As time passed and modes of transportation changed,... Wednesday, May 8, 2024
Price Cuts: Central Park-facing 2-bedroom now 21% off; Sponsor reductions below $500K at Smithsonian Place
In New York, there is no question that park-facing real estate is in high demand and can command equally high prices -- such listings regularly rank among Manhattan's top sales and top contracts. But as price reductions from May 1-7, 2024 show, some stratospheric park-side prices are starting to ... Wednesday, May 8, 2024
The Ideal Floor Plan, Part 1: Where to look first when reading a floor plan + Three-beds under $3M
Three-bedroom apartments have always been a coveted floor plate in New York City, but have reached a point of scarcity that prompted Curbed to ask, “Whatever happened to the three-bedroom?” Brokers interviewed for the article pointed to a number of factors: While events like marriage and children... Tuesday, May 7, 2024
HarlemHarlem is steeped in culture and artistic flair, driven by its diverse community. This vibrant neighborhood has served as everything from a farming village to a battlefield to a Manhattan suburb to...
Washington HeightsSometimes referred to as the Upper West Side of the '80s, Washington Heights is hailed as one of Manhattan's most historic and most revived neighborhoods.
East HarlemLocated between First and Fifth avenues, and running from East 96th to East 125th, East Harlem is a neighborhood known to many as Spanish Harlem and affectionately referred to as "El Barrio" by loc...
InwoodLargely developed in the 1930s with stately art-deco buildings such as the Park West Terrace Apartments, 4720 Broadway, and 251 Seaman Avenue, this family-oriented neighborhood is enriched by an ec...
Hamilton HeightsDuring the Harlem Renaissance, Hamilton Heights was home to professional African Americans. The northern part of Hamilton Heights was actually nicknamed Sugar Hill because wealthier African-America...