There were 231 transactions totaling $338 million filed in New York City records in the 24 hours before 4 p.m. on Monday, July 6.
🏆 Commercial: Flushing logged the most expensive commercial deal recorded in New York. Prime Pacific LLC took over a multifamily property at 41-31 Haight Street for $7.5 million amid a foreclosure lawsuit. The mixed-use building stands six stories tall and has 23 apartments; it measures 23,700 square feet. The prior owner was 41 Haight Street Owner, LLC.
🏆 Residential: The priciest home sale to hit records was in Brooklyn Heights, where a 6,600-square-foot townhouse at 192 Columbia Heights changed hands for $24.5 million — the most expensive sale in the borough so far this year. The seller was 192 Columbia Heights LLC, which had purchased the home in 2018 for nearly $12 million. The buyer in the latest deal was Luffy & Friends LLC. The sale appears to have been off market.
📊Residential: On the Upper East Side, a condo at EJS Development’s 200 East 75th Street traded for $7.7 million. The buyer was an LLC managed by Nigerian businessman Nzan Ogbe. The condo, a sponsor unit, spans about 2,500 square feet and has four bedrooms and four and a half bathrooms. The deal breaks down to roughly $3,100 per square foot. Compass’ Alexa Lambert, Susan Wires and Marc Achilles had the listing.
📊Residential: Krystyna Doerfler, a philanthropist and widow of Hearst executive Ronald Doerfler, sold a co-op at The Kenilworth at 151 Central Park West on the Upper West Side for $7.7 million. The buyers were Kate Calihan and investment analyst Kabir Laroia. The unit has three bedrooms and three bathrooms. It went on the market in February 2025 for $12 million. Compass’ Andrew Corso and Christian Nacpil had the listing.
📊Residential: Madeline Chang parted with a four-bedroom condo at 101 West 78th Street on the Upper West Side for $6.7 million. The buyer of the 3,200-square-foot pad was 101 W. 78 Unit 4B, LLC. The deal breaks down to about $2,100 per square foot. Chang had owned the unit since 2020, when she purchased it for $6.1 million. She put it on the market in February with an asking price of $7 million. Douglas Elliman’s Jennifer Kalish and Kim Shankman represented the seller.
By the Numbers: Federal agency sells $614M worth of real estate
The federal government hasn’t managed to slash its office rent bill under President Donald Trump, but it has found another way to save some cash: selling off the buildings it owns.
Since the start of last year, the General Services Administration, which handles much of the federal government’s civilian property portfolio, has sold more than 125 federal properties totaling over 6.5 million square feet, generating $614 million in proceeds, the agency told The Real Deal.
As of June 30, there were 42 properties listed for sale on GSA’s website, roughly a third of which are office buildings. Washington, D.C., California, Illinois and Texas have the most properties on the chopping block, with three apiece.
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