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NYC’s top deals: Mother of pop star Ariana Grande drops $11M on 15 CPW pad

TRD reports top transactions for Wednesday, April 29, 2026

Joan Grande and Ariana Grande with 15 Central Park West

There were 195 transactions totaling $324 million filed in New York City records in the 24 hours before 4 p.m. on Wednesday, April 29, 2026.

🏆 Commercial: The top commercial transaction recorded in New York was in Crown Heights, where two adjacent, vacant properties at 962 Pacific Street and 863 Dean Street changed hands for $49 million. The buyers were Avery Hall Investments, the Brodsky Organization and Monadnock Construction. The seller was Albert Appleton. Marcus & Millichap marketed the site.

🏆 Residential: The top home sale to hit Big Apple records was in Lincoln Square. Joan Grande, the mother of pop star Ariana Grande and CEO of Hose-McCann Communications, purchased a condo at 15 Central Park West for $10.8 million. The 2,500-square-foot pad has two bedrooms and two and a half bathrooms. Its last asking price was just under $11 million. The seller, an LLC managed by financier Maxim Lojevsky, purchased the unit in 2014 for $13.1 million. Brown Harris Stevens’ Rachel Wood and Matthew Hughes had the listing.

📊 Residential: Film producer and Disney heir Eric Eisner purchased a townhouse at 178 East 73rd Street on the Upper East Side for just under $10 million. The six-bedroom, 25-foot-wide home spans about 6,800 square feet. The seller was an LLC tied to Jason Ader. It went on the market in November for $12.8 million. Adam Modlin and Andrew Nierenberg had the listing.

By the Numbers: Inflation erodes home values for ninth straight month

Rising inflation is continuing to chip away at home values across the country for the ninth month in a row.

Though home prices are still ticking up, their gains lag far behind the broader cost of living. In February, the S&P Cotality Case-Shiller National Home Price Index inched up just 0.7 percent year over year, the lowest growth rate since June 2023. It’s also a third of the increase of the Consumer Price Index for all goods in the U.S., which rose about 2.4 percent year over year. Meanwhile, core inflation — a measure that excludes food and energy prices, which can swing wildly — rose about 2.5 percent year over year.

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