There were 157 transactions totaling $264 million filed in New York City records in the 24 hours before 4 p.m. on Wednesday, April 15, 2026.
🏆 Commercial: The top commercial deal to come online stems from Joel Weiner’s multifamily portfolio sale to Summit Properties. While the total deal value is around $450 million, the priciest property entered into records on Wednesday was at 25-10 Road in Queens. The building spans 114,000 square feet, stands six-story tall and has 120 apartments.
🏆 Residential: Lenox Hill had the most expensive home sales to hit records in New York City, with the sale of a co-op at 770 Park Avenue for $10.5 million. The seller was the estate of William Lee Lyons Brown, Jr., who served as U.S. Ambassador to Austria under President George W. Bush, and the buyers were financial consultant Philipe McAuliffe and Heather McAuliffe. Brown Harris Stevens’ Leslie Coleman and Christina Lee had the listing. The unit is a duplex with four bedrooms and six and a half bathrooms. It has been on and off the market since October 2024, when its asking price was just under $13 million.
📊 Residential: In Chelsea, a condo at 500 West 18th Street traded for $8.5 million, or roughly $3,600 per square foot, which was the unit’s asking price. The seller was an LLC managed by Daniel Lascano, and the buyer was One Highline W15A LLC. The 2,300-square-foot pad, which last sold in 2024 for $7.3 million, has three bedrooms and three and a half bathrooms. It went on sale in January with Corcoran’s Steve Gold, Alberto Galindo and Michael Pinchasick.
📊 Residential: Brad Irick, co-head of Tokio Marine Group’s international business, and Karen Sandoz purchased a $7.1 million penthouse at 130 William Street in the Financial District. The three-bedroom condo, a sponsor unit, spans 2,500 square feet, pricing the sale at about $2,900 per square foot. Corcoran’s Richard Hottinger and Ashley Banker had the listing. The property’s developer is Lightstone.
📊 Residential: In the Riverdale section of the Bronx, a 10,600-square-foot mansion at 5000 Iselin Avenue changed hands for $6.4 million. The buyer was Triple Five Diversified Group LLC; Triple Five is the developer behind the American Dream mall in New Jersey. The property stands three stories tall and is in the Villanova Heights luxury development, which was developed by John E. Fitzgerald.
By the Numbers: Fewer deals, firmer prices — CRE’s mixed February
U.S. commercial real estate deals contracted in February, though more so because of last year’s outliers than because of a troubled market.
CRE transaction volume fell to $30.3 billion in February, representing a 13 percent year-over-year decline, according to the latest capital trend report from research firm MSCI. However, volume is up 21 percent for the past 12 months.
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