Priciest, cheapest units to hit the market

A Tribeca penthouse with panoramic views and an UES townhouse make the list

The most expensive single-family home to hit the Manhattan market this week is a $48 million penthouse condominium unit at the Sky Lofts, according to Streeteasy.com. Located at 145 Hudson Street at Hubert Street in Tribeca, the 7,493-square-foot home has four bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms. According to this listing, which Darren Kearns and Davina Rosenbaum at the Corcoran Group have, the home also has a private, 4,500-square-foot wrap-around terrace and full panoramic views.

An Upper East Side townhouse located at 11 East 89th Street between Fifth and Madison avenues is the week’s second most expensive listing to come online. Jed Garfield and Matthew Pravda at Leslie J. Garfield have the listing with an asking price of $22.5 million. As The Real Deal reported this week, the Trevor Day School owns the property and is selling it in an effort to consolidate its properties. According to Pravda, the property can be converted into a single-family home. And as The Real Deal reported today, townhouse sales in Manhattan are surging so far this year. The building measures 13,770 square feet, not including the basement. The property will be delivered vacant, the listing says.

Robert Browne, Chris Kann and Gregory Sullivan at Corcoran have the week’s third priciest listing: an $18.95 million condo unit at Superior Ink. Located at 400 West 12th Street at West Street, the 4,453-square-foot West Village unit was previously marketed as two separate units, but as of four days ago, the combination is up for grabs. The home has six bedrooms, 6.5 bathrooms and views of New York City landmarks, such as the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building and the Chrysler Building.

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The least expensive listing to hit the Manhattan market this week is a studio co-op unit located at 834 Riverside Drive in Washington Heights. The price tag: $125,000. Kelly Cole at Corcoran has the listing, which mentions a renovated kitchen and 10-foot ceilings.

An East Village studio co-op with an asking price of $237,000 is the second cheapest listing this week. Located at 336 East 6th Street between First and Second avenues, the home has a built-in Murphy bed. Anna McCormick and Masha Sales at CitiHabitats are the listing brokers.

The third cheapest listing this week is a one-bedroom, one-bathroom co-op unit located at 17 Chittenden Avenue in Fort George. Sondra Schapiro, Marcia Bernstein and Kathleen Rossi at Prudential Douglas Elliman have the listing with an asking price of $239,000. According to the listing, the home has high ceilings and views of an outdoor courtyard. — Zachary Kussin