C
amera crews have been spotted at the luxurious penthouse duplex at 15 W. 96th St., which is now on the market for $15.99 million after a price chop from its original ask of $18.5 million in April.
The five-bedroom residence, located in Fifteen Off-the-Park, will star in Season 2 of "Owning Manhattan," a Netflix reality series that follows real estate broker Ryan Serhant and his team as they navigate high-end deals in the city's most exclusive properties.
The 4,380-square-foot penthouse boasts an impressive 432-square-foot private terrace with breathtaking views of Central Park. The interior features oversize windows, white-oak hardwood floors, and 10-foot-high ceilings throughout its five bedrooms, four-and-a-half bathrooms, and open living room and dining area.
A private elevator landing on the lower level leads to a foyer, great room, and expansive terrace perfect for alfresco dining, gardening, or entertaining. The kitchen is equipped with a butler's pantry, and a guest bedroom comes with an en-suite bath.
The penthouse's upper floor houses the primary suite, complete with park views, a sitting area, and a windowed spa bath. Fifteen Off-the-Park is a new development project that features 21 units, including this luxurious penthouse, which offers private lounge access, a children's playroom, oversized storage, bike space, and a gym.
The listing brokers, Ryan Serhant and Nile Lundgren, declined to comment on the property.
realestate
NYC Penthouse from 'Owning Manhattan' Sells at Discounted Price
Netflix cameras captured scenes at 15 W. 96th St., now listed for sale after a price drop from $18.5M.
Read More - realestate
realestate
Brown & Riding Names New Real Estate Practice Head
Veteran leader with industry expertise and regional insight
Read More - realestate
realestate
LA's affluent neighborhoods face gentrification threat from investors
Fires may exacerbate LA's affordability crisis, pricing out low-income residents and making the area exclusive to the wealthy.
Read More
realestate
LA's affluent neighborhoods face gentrification threat from investors
Fires may exacerbate LA's affordability crisis, pricing out low-income residents and making the area exclusive to the wealthy.