New York Top Real Estate Deals: Thursday, Aug. 20, 2026

There were 130 transactions totaling $160 million filed in New York City records in the 24 hours before Thursday, Aug. 20.

🏆Residential: The Flatiron District had the highest-priced home sale to hit records. A company managed by Kristin Dolan, CEO of AMC Networks, picked up a condo from Steven and Cathy Tabak at 10 Madison Square West for $6.5 million; the couple had purchased the unit in 2020 for $5.8 million. The 2,400-square-foot pad has three bedrooms and three and a half bathrooms. The latest sale pencils out to $2,700 per square foot. The unit hit the market with Corcoran’s Steve Gold and Scott Hernandez in April for $6.9 million. The buyer’s agent was Ian Lefkowitz. 

🏆Commercial: Park Slope had the most expensive recorded commercial transaction. Anthony Christiano and Elizabeth Kenworthy purchased 909 Union Street, a four-unit townhouse, for $4.7 million. The seller was Toroma Realty, LLC, with Robin Price as member. Toroma Realty had owned the building since 2008, after purchasing it for $2.5 million. The property’s most recent list price was $4.9 million. Corcoran’s Jackie Torren and Charlie Pigott represented the seller.

📊Residential: Anne and Charles Goodwin sold a co-op at 129 East 69th Street in Lenox Hill for $5.2 million. The buyers were Nicolo and Miki Majnoni d’Intignano; Nicolo is an executive producer of podcasts and documentaries. The duplex spans 3,100 square feet, pricing the sale at $1,700 per square foot. The co-op has four bedrooms and four and a half bathrooms. Lib Goss with Compass had the listing and Deborah Grubman brought the buyers. The co-op’s most recent asking price was $5.5 million.

📊Residential: Real estate technology executive Evan Sopher and Alexandra Barnhart shed a two-family townhouse at 37 Prospect Place in Park Slope for $4.3 million. The buyers were Henry and Jamie Toole. The sellers had owned the property since 2024, when they bought it for $3.9 million. Douglas Elliman’s Michelle Griffith, Bryce McClure and Sahira Younas had the listing. The home went up for sale in May for $3.9 million.

By the Numbers: Manhattan condos are getting bigger — but prices aren’t keeping pace

Manhattan homebuyers are scooping up larger condos, but the increase in square footage isn’t translating into significantly higher prices.

The median condo sold in the borough reached 1,142 square feet so far this year — up 4 percent from 2025, according to a TRD Data analysis of sales records dating back to 2023. The uptick marks a shift after two years of holding steady.

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