From left: 80 Columbus Circle, 301 East 63rd Street

The priciest new listing that is not in a new development to hit the market in Manhattan this week is a four-bedroom, 4.5-bathroom condominium located in the Time Warner Center at 80 Columbus Circle. The asking price for the 3,500-square-foot apartment, featuring an outdoor terrace, is $29 million. The condo also features floor-to-ceiling windows in the living and dining rooms. Tamir Shemesh of the Corcoran Group has the listing.

The least expensive unit to hit the Manhattan market this week is a one-bedroom, one-bath Lenox Hill co-op, according to data from Streeteasy.com. Located at 301 East 63rd Street at Second Avenue, the 460-square-foot apartment includes doorman service, parking and storage with an asking price of $85,000. Michele Barnette with Clickit Realty has the listing. Click here for these listings and more.

From left: 19 East 82nd Street and 155 West 66th Street

The priciest home to hit the market in Manhattan this week is an Upper East Side townhouse at 19 East 82nd Street. The five-story, 11,000-square-foot home, between Fifth and Madison avenues, has five bedrooms, seven bathrooms, three half-bathrooms and a courtyard. Nick Judson at Judson Realty has the listing for an asking price of $34.8 million.

The cheapest unit to hit the market this week is a Lincoln Square studio apartment located at 155 West 66th Street between Columbus and Amsterdam avenues on the Upper West Side. The apartment contains one bathroom and brand new furnishings in its 610 square feet of space, according to the listing. Dan Bamberger from Citi Habitats is marketing the apartment for an asking price of $120,000. [more]

From left: 19 East 82nd Street and 70 Haven Avenue

The priciest home to hit the market in Manhattan this week is an Upper East Side townhouse, 19 East 82nd Street. The 11,000-square-foot home, between Fifth and Park avenues, has five bedrooms and seven bathrooms and a courtyard. Nick Judson at Judson Realty has the listing, which is asking $34.8 million.

The cheapest unit to hit the market this week is a “charming Edwardian one-bedroom,” according to the listing, at 70 Haven Avenue in Washington Heights. The apartment, which is asking $199,000, is between 169th and 170th streets and is being marketed by Simone Song by Simone Song Properties. See these listings and more after the jump.

From left: 15 East 80th Street and 352 West 48th Street #4FE

The priciest unit to hit the market in Manhattan this week is an Upper East Side townhouse at 15 East 80th Street. The five-story Beaux Arts mansion, between Fifth and Madison avenues, sports a private gym and media lounge, according to the listing. The turn-of-the-century five-bedroom home was recently remodeled and is asking $26 million. Carrie Chiang and Janet Wang at the Corcoran Group have the listing.

The cheapest unit to premiere this week is 352 West 48th Street #4FE, in the Hell’s Kitchen area. The one-bedroom co-op in a brownstone between Eighth and Ninth avenues, can be sold only to an individual with a pre-tax income of less than $33,984 for the last two years, the listing said. The newly renovated digs are asking $199,000 and are listed with Cooper & Cooper Real Estate’s Eirik Gislason. [more]

From left: 480 Park Avenue and 205 East 124th Street A duplex at one of the city’s “most prestigious pre-war cooperatives,” asking $19.75 million, is this week’s priciest unit to hit the Manhattan market this week, according to data from Streeteasy.com. Unit PH-16/17B at 480 Park Avenue, between 58th and 59th streets, with four bedrooms and five bathrooms, offers oak floors, a library, a wet-bar and a wood-burning fireplace, according to the listing. The co-op is being offered by John Berger at Brown Harris Stevens.

The cheapest apartment available this week is a 1930s two-bedroom, single-bathroom co-op in East Harlem at 205 East 124th Street. Unit #3C is asking $94,900 and can only be sold to a buyer with an income of less than $60,000 per year, according to the listing. The co-op is being marketed by Listed at Century 21 JT King by Karen Gray. These listings and more after the jump. [more]

From left: 785 Park Avenue and 301 East 63rd Street

The priciest unit to hit the market this week is songwriter, and Clinton pardonee ex-wife Denise Rich’s 785 Fifth Avenue spread, which is asking $65 million, as the New York Post reported this morning. According to the listing, with Bonnie Evans, Noble Black and Chaz Levi at the Corcoran Group, this is largest Fifth Avenue penthouse ever to come on the market. The cheapest unit to hit the market this week is unit #3L at 301 East 63rd Street, which is asking $100,000. See these listings and more after the jump. — Guelda Voien

From left: 7 East 80th Street and 80 La Salle Street #17E

The most expensive listing to premiere in Manhattan this week is a $23 million Upper East Side townhouse listed by Serena Boardman of Sotheby’s International Realty. The brick and limestone Beaux Arts structure was built in 1915, according to the listing. The five-story building, at 7 East 80th Street, sits between Madison and Fifth avenues and offers a wine cellar, roof deck and elevator.

The cheapest unit to hit the market this week is 80 La Salle Street #17E, a co-op between Amsterdam Avenue and Broadway in Morningside Heights asking $210,000. The building, near 123rd Street, has a gym. Prudential Douglas Elliman agents Athena Witt and Victor Larroche have the listing for the studio. See these listings and more after the jump.

From left: 1030 Park Avenue and 546 West 156th Street

The most expensive unit to hit the market in Manhattan this week was the ninth floor of 1030 Fifth Avenue, which is asking $35 million, according to Streeteasy.com. The six-bedroom and six- bathroom co-op is “one of a kind,” according to the listing, with 55 feet fronting on Central Park. The Upper East Side residence also comes with a maid’s room on the second floor of the property, which is at 84th Street. The co-op is listed at Warburg Realty by Bonnie Chajet and Ronnie Lane.

The cheapest unit to hit the Manhattan market this week is #26 at 546 West 156th Street in Washington Heights, with an asking price of $130,000. The sixth floor walk-up, between Amsterdam Avenue and Broadway is only available for all cash, and does not allow pets. Francine Canion at Canion Investment Group has the listing. [more]

From left: 1965 Broadway and 720 West 173rd Street

The most expensive Manhattan home to hit the market this week is a four-bedroom, 4.5-bathroom unit in the condominium at 1965 Broadway in Lincoln Square that’s asking $6.5 million, according to Streeteasy.com. The 3,138-square-foot home has floor-to-ceiling windows, views all the way north to the George Washington Bridge, through-wall air conditioning and a washer and dryer. It’s listed by Heather Sargent of the Corcoran Group. The cheapest unit to come online this week is a $199,000 one-bedroom co-op at 720 West 173rd Street in Washington Heights that doesn’t need board approval. The Rudd Group’s Sandy Serebin is listing the 750-square-foot home. Click here for more. – Adam Fusfeld [more]

From left: 142 Duane Street (with an interior shot of the penthouse inset) and 509 East 88th Street (building credits: PropertyShark)

The most expensive new listing to hit the market this week is a 7,200-square-foot penthouse at 142 Duane Street in Tribeca that’s listed for $19.5 million, according to Streeteasy.com. The co-op apartment, listed by Sabrina Saltiel of Prudential Douglas Elliman, is a duplex with four bedrooms and three full and one half-bathroom. It has a private rooftop terrace with a kitchen, a walk-in wine cellar and a skylit stairwell and dining room. The cheapest unit is a 425-square-foot, one-bedroom apartment in the co-op at 509 East 88th Street in Yorkville that’s asking $269,000. The Corcoran Group’s Lisa Margulis has the listing. Click here for more. – Adam Fusfeld [more]