There were 169 transactions totaling $205 million filed in New York City records in the 24 hours before 4 p.m. on Monday, March 30, 2026.
🏆 Commercial: In the Bronx, two industrial properties — at 401 Hunts Point Avenue and 1360 Drake Park South — sold for $10.5 million, representing the top commercial sale to hit records in New York City. The seller was an LLC managed by Darlene Rebak, who has owned the properties since the 1980s, and the buyer was Mestousis 401 Holdings LLC. Combined, the buildings measure more than 40,000 square feet.
🏆 Residential: Midwood logged the top home sale in the borough, with the sale of a home at 1151 East Seventh Street for $13.6 million. The sellers were Isaac Jemal, Samuel Jemal and 805 Yonkers LLC. The buyer was 18 Midwood Owners LLC. The Jemals purchased the property in 2016 for $3 million; the home was built several years later and spans nearly 4,600 square feet.
📊 Commercial: In the Bronx, two industrial properties — at 401 Hunts Point Avenue and 1360 Drake Park South — sold for $10.5 million. The seller was an LLC managed by Darlene Rebak, who has owned the properties since the 1980s, and the buyer was Mestousis 401 Holdings LLC. Combined, the buildings measure more than 40,000 square feet.
📊 Commercial: An LLC tied to real estate appraiser Robert Von Ancken purchased a five-story, mixed-use property at 231 Sullivan Street in Greenwich Village. The price was $7.1 million. The building has five residential units and ground-floor retail. The seller, an LLC tied to SL Property Group, purchased it in 2021 for $2.9 million.
📊 Residential: Isidro Miramontes, founder of Miramontes Capital, and Ariana Anais-Mangum Miramontes, the firm’s director of finance, purchased a condo at 565 Broome Street in Soho for $4.8 million. The condo was a sponsor unit in the property, which was developed by Bizzi & Partners Development. The unit spans just over 1,900 square feet and has three bedrooms and three bathrooms. Douglas Elliman’s Marc Palermo, Andrew Anderson and M. Monica Novo had the listing. The pad’s last asking price was just under $5 million.
📊 Residential: In Borough Park, a two-family, 3,100-square-foot home at 1679 54th Street traded for $4.4 million. The seller was a trust linked to Shulamis Schuck, Chaim Stefansky, Schneur Stefansky and Hadassah Oelbaum. The buyer was Herman Rosner. The home has been in the Stefansky family since at least the 1960s.
By the Numbers: What are the best markets for multifamily investments?
Thanks to high yields and favorable tax conditions, Washington, D.C., and Las Vegas lead the nation for multifamily investment.A new report from commercial listings platform LoopNet analyzed 50 major U.S. cities, scoring them on investing metrics, including cap rates, property taxes and listing inventory, which accounted for 76 percent of the score. The remaining share was based on lifestyle factors such as access to parks and award-winning restaurants.
If you like this digest, you can get it even earlier — every evening — by subscribing to TRD Data, here.