Tribeca. This two-bedroom, top-floor condo occupies a 1920 building in a once industrial neighborhood, and retains 14-foot ceilings, ornate cast-iron columns, and oversize windows. The master bedroom has a loft space and a bathroom with a claw-foot tub.
The 900-square-foot rooftop has a wood-and-stone deck, custom lighting, an outdoor kitchen, and computer-irrigated plantings. $2,750,000. The Shafer-McHale Team, Compass, (646) 759-7520.
West Village. A plaque on this 1830 brick Federalist home on historic Commerce Street notes the site's famous first owner: Aaron Burr, Revolutionary War figure and our third vice president. The three-bedroom house features four fireplaces, extensive wood trim, and the original wide-plank floors and door hardware.
Subscribe to The Week
Escape your echo chamber. Get the facts behind the news, plus analysis from multiple perspectives.
Outside are an enclosed private garden and brick patio. $5,495,000. Bernice Leventhal, Corcoran Group Real Estate, (917) 612-6258.
Midtown East. SOM architecture built this lofty two-bedroom condo overlooking the East River. The apartment has an open kitchen with high-end appliances, a master bedroom with three closets, and a master bath with radiant floor heating and a rain shower.
Residents have access to a 75-foot swimming pool, hydrotherapy spa, children's playroom, screening room, dog play space, and concierge services. $4,375,000. Pamela D'Arc, Stribling, (212) 452-4377.
Upper East Side. Recently renovated, this three-bedroom duplex dates to 1929. The apartment has a private entrance and features coffered wood ceilings, Venetian plaster walls, separate living and dining rooms, and a gourmet kitchen with wood cabinetry.
Sign up for Today's Best Articles in your inbox
A free daily email with the biggest news stories of the day – and the best features from TheWeek.com
The master suite includes a walk-in closet, built-ins, and a marble bathroom with a soaking tub. Carl Schurz Park is just down the block. $4,975,000. William Dough Eichman, Brown Harris Stevens, (917) 741-9046.
Flatiron. This one-bedroom designer condo is in Madison Square Park Tower, a new luxury high-rise that transformed the city skyline. The 1,087-square-foot apartment features floor-to-ceiling windows, white-oak floors, and a marble-countered kitchen with Sub-Zero and Miele appliances.
The building offers a fitness center, a basketball court, a terrace with grill, a library, a billiard room, and indoor entertaining spaces with views of the Hudson and East rivers. $2,750,000. Fredrik Eklund and John Gomes, Douglas Elliman Real Estate, (212) 727-6158.
Washington Heights. Set in a 1959 brick co-op building on a coveted hilltop terrace, this L-shaped studio includes three closets, a windowed galley kitchen, and hardwood floors. The building has a gym, garage, laundry facilities, bike room, and private storage units, and is close to the subway, Fort Tryon Park, the Cloisters Museum, and the George Washington Bridge. $319,000. Brian Shadood, Halstead, (917) 992-2521.
Will California's EV mandate survive Trump, SCOTUS challenge?
'Underneath the noise, however, there’s an existential crisis'
2024: the year of distrust in science
