Priciest, cheapest units to hit the market

The priciest Manhattan home to hit the market this week is five-story townhouse at 21 East 70th Street in Lenox Hill, according to Streeteasy.com. The 9,232-square-foot landmarked limestone mansion hit the market on Sunday for $22.5 million, as The Real Deal first reported. The building is adjoining the Knoedler art gallery, and is on the same block as the Frick Museum, right off Madison Avenue. The building — which has an elevator and a full height, usable basement — is now occupied by Hirschl & Adler Galleries, but will be delivered vacant. Jed Garfield and Leslie Pravda of Leslie J. Garfield & Co. have the listing.

The second priciest home to come online is a seven-floor townhouse at 69 West 83rd Steet on the Upper West Side. The four-bedroom, four-bathroom brownstone, located off Central Park West, is listed for $15 million. The property features three terraces, a garden, nine fireplaces, a wine cellar and a soundproofed media room. Charles Rutenberg Realty’s Brigitte Ouakrat has the listing.

The third priciest home is a three-bedroom condo at One Beacon Court at 151 East 58th Street in Midtown. The 2,936-square-foot unit is listed by Richard Steinberg of Warburg Realty for $14.75 million.

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The cheapest Manhattan unit to come online this week is a two-bedroom, one-bathroom co-op at 2090 Madison Avenue, between 131st and 132nd streets, in Central Harlem. The $179,000 unit is being marketed by Cedric Leake and Neal Young of Halstead Property.

A studio at 321 East 43rd Street in Midtown is the second least expensive home to hit the market. Phyllis Pei of Prudential Douglas Elliman has the $219,000 co-op listing.

The third least expensive home to become available this week is studio at 337 East 85th Street on the Upper East Side. The $239,000 unit is listed by Matthew Berkson of Citi Habitats. TRD