Streeteasy.com, the real estate listings provider, celebrated the season last night at a party that brought together brokers, staffers and clients. Fredrik Eklund, a Douglas Elliman broker and a star of Bravo’s “Million Dollar Listing New York” made a brief appearance at the event, accompanied by his future costar Luis Ortiz, a broker with Keller Williams NYC. (See photos after the jump.) The party was held at the North Cabana of the Maritime Hotel, at 363 West 16th Street in Chelsea…. [more]
Posts Tagged ‘streeteasy’
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New York City
Sales inventory in new development projects across Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens was down year-over-year in October, Crain’s reported, citing a Streeteasy.com report. But the number of these listings in Manhattan is on the upswing — rising more than 10 percent in the pat six months — even as they continue to fall in Queens and Brooklyn.
The inventory declines have increased prices, however. Broken down by borough, Brooklyn saw a 52.7 percent year-over-year fall in inventory to 276 from 583 a year earlier. In Queens the number declined 52.6 percent year-over-year to 108 from 228. [more]
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A rendering of StreetEasy’s new office at 13 Crosby Street, with a custom bike rack.
From the August issue: With a rapidly growing staff, New York real estate listings aggregator StreetEasy is moving this month to a bigger office.
StreetEasy hired Christoff:Finio Architecture to design the new 7,500-square-foot space, which is located at 13 Crosby Street. The company is in the process of relocating there from its current 2,000-square-foot office at 895 Broadway, where it’s been since its founding in 2006. [more]
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Upper West Side new developments, from left: the Laureate, the Rushmore, the Aldyn and 846 West End Avenue
The median listing price for new development apartments in Manhattan is up 10 percent year-over-year to $1.486 million in May, according to Streeteasy.com’s new development May market report. Contract activity and median sales prices for new homes in Manhattan and Brooklyn have increased significantly year-over-year. Meanwhile inventory has declined, most significantly in Brooklyn, where it was 33 percent lower than it was a year ago, and 19 percent lower than six months ago. [more]
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Source: Streeteasy.com (chart refers to new developments only)
Inventory is declining and asking prices are rising for new development sales throughout Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens, according to a new development market report released today by Streeteasy.com. Nowhere is this more apparent than in Williamsburg, the only neighborhood outside Manhattan with median asking prices surpassing $1 million in April. That milestone was achieved on the back of a 53.2 percent year-over-year increase that pushed median asking prices to $1.07 million for the 76 remaining sponsor units in the neighborhood, a 51.6 percent reduction. [more]
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A screenshot of a building's activity tab
The real estate website Streeteasy.com today launched expanded features, including data from the city’s Department of Buildings. Streeteasy.com, launched in 2006 for brokers and homebuyers, has long linked property listings with recorded sales from the city’s online Automated City Register Information System, known as ACRIS. Now, the site has added data from the buildings department, including construction permits and complaints, as well as mortgage documents and other additional information from ACRIS filings. [more]
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Contracts signed in Manhattan (source: Streeteasy.com)
The Manhattan neighborhood where prices for new development apartments saw the biggest jump was Midtown, where the median listing price for new development units was $1.58 million in March, up 12.8 percent year-over-year, according to Streeteasy.com’s March new development market report covering Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens. [more]
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Number of contracts for new development units in Manhattan
Median listing prices for units in new developments in Manhattan and Brooklyn have increased year-over-year, and contract activity in both boroughs has increased by more than 40 percent, according to Streeteasy.com’s February new development market report covering Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens.
The median listing price for Manhattan new development units was up 6.8 percent last month to $1.44 million from February 2011, the report says. In Brooklyn, where supply is more constrained, the median price was also up, 16.8 percent year-over-year to $697,000. [more]
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Median listing prices for new development units in Brooklyn and Manhattan have increased year-over-year, while the number of new contracts for such apartments in Queens has ballooned by 325 percent, according to numbers from Streeteasy.com.
The median listing in Manhattan increased 12.6 percent year-over-year in January of 2012, to $1.42 million from $1.26 million, according to the website’s inaugural monthly new development report covering Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens, released yesterday. [more]
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Manhattan’s condominium market remained relatively flat in December, with contract volume down 2 percent for the month, compared to one year ago for the same month, and inventory down by 3.2 percent, according to Streeteasy.com’s Manhattan condo market index, released today.
Median listing prices went up 3.1 percent in Manhattan compared to a year ago, the report shows. The Upper East and Upper Manhattan markets had listing median price declines of 12.5 percent and 4.3 percent, respectively. [more]
