I
n the late 19th century, a wholesale grocer named James Nichols commissioned a limestone mansion at 4 East 79th Street after purchasing the property from railroad magnate Henry Cook. Tragically, Nichols' widow was murdered in the house in 1915. The property changed hands several times before being purchased by business magnate Aso Tavitian in 1997. Tavitian commissioned a gut renovation from architects Peter Pennoyer and Theodore Prudon, which was completed in 2004. The property was listed for sale in August 2023 for $65 million with Sotheby’s International Realty’s Serena Boardman and Susan Baker. The property was sold for $56 million to an undisclosed buyer in a near-record 21st-century sale. The sale was the second most expensive townhouse sale this year and tied for the seventh priciest sold in the city’s history. The proceeds from the sale are expected to be donated to charity through the Tavitian Foundation, which lists Carole Beinecke as its president.
realestate
Luxurious Upper East Side Townhouse Sells for a Record-Breaking $56 Million in NYC
A 19th-century townhouse, once a crime scene in the 20th century, has now become a record-breaking sale in the 21st century. This stunning property at 4 East 79th Street was sold for a whopping $56 million to an anonymous buyer, as per public records. Thi
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realestate
Rockford Housing Market Gains Momentum with New Hispanic Real Estate Partnership
City leaders expect NAHREP to boost Hispanic homeownership rates.
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realestate
Commercial Real Estate Forum Held by Southeastern Association
Sandoval Economic Alliance holds partner luncheon at Quezada's Comedy Club, focusing on commercial real estate.
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realestate
KingSett freezes withdrawals from $1.9 billion flagship private equity fund.
Investors locked into the fund for at least one year due to no cash distributions or redemptions allowed.