Priciest, cheapest units to hit the marketThe Real Deal New York (blog)... being marketed by Jaar-Mel Sloane at Sloane Square NYC. The third priciest home is 170 East End Avenue, #6B, which is asking $12.5 million. The five-bedroom, five-bathroom condominium in the Yorkville neighborhood, has an entry foyer and balcony.
Spare Times for Feb. 3-9New York Times25 West 52nd Street, Manhattan, (212) 621-6800, paleycenter.org; $10; $8 for students; $5 for children under 14; and free for members. Gardens New York Botanical Garden: 'Caribbean Garden' (through Feb. 26) When you step into the warmth of the ...and more »
How to Make the Market Look Better: Take the Long ViewCurbed NY (blog)It's February 2, so we're wondering one thing: what does Punxsutawney Phil's shadow sighting mean for NYC real estate? We turned to appraiser and Curbed graph guru Jonathan Miller, who guessed, "More 'shadow' inventory appears and then it's a long cold ...and more »
How to Make Manhattan's Market Look Better: Take the Long ViewCurbed NY (blog)It's February 2, so we're wondering one thing: what does Punxsutawney Phil's shadow sighting mean for NYC real estate? We turned to appraiser and Curbed graph guru Jonathan Miller, who guessed, "More 'shadow' inventory appears and then it's a long cold ...
So You're Priced Out. Now What?New York TimesOr you might choose a neighboring area, moving to Yorkville, say, instead of the Upper East Side. Sometimes that works, but other times it only lands you in an inconvenient neighborhood with little resemblance to the area you had in mind.and more »
One Foot Planted Firmly in the NestNew York TimesI LOVE Yorkville, the Manhattan neighborhood that my family has called home since 1896. During my childhood in the 1960s, it was my warren, and I burrowed joyously into and around it. There was Joe's Candy Store, with the moodiest Italian bachelor in ...
Camille De Nonno celebrates her 100th birthday at Schervier PavilionWarwick AdvertiserCamille was born and raised in the Yorkville section of Manhattan. She and her husband, Louis De Nonno, who died in 1966, had two sons and one daughter. Her long life enabled her to see the birth of eight grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.
Children in the City Commemorate MLKThe Epoch Times(Benjamin Chasteen/The Epoch Times) NEW YORK—Even though classes aren't in session on Martin Luther King Jr. Day, the children around the city kept themselves busy. Eighty students and volunteers participated in a whole day of volunteer projects ...
Camille De Nonno celebrates her 100th birthday at Schervier PavilionThe Photo NewsCamille was born and raised in the Yorkville section of Manhattan. She and her husband, Louis De Nonno, who died in 1966, had two sons and one daughter. Her long life enabled her to see the birth of eight grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.