Mansion Global

Manhattan Luxury Market See Three Weeks of Stability

Deals still see major price negotiability

Save

The most expensive deal was a unit at 80 Columbus Circle, also known as the residences at the Mandarin Oriental, off the southwest corner of Central Park.

Andrew C Mace / Getty Images
The most expensive deal was a unit at 80 Columbus Circle, also known as the residences at the Mandarin Oriental, off the southwest corner of Central Park.
Andrew C Mace / Getty Images

The number of deals signed for luxury homes in Manhattan surpassed 20 for the third straight week, according to a weekly roundup from Olshan Realty.

Buyers signed contracts for 21 homes priced at $4 million or more in the week ending Sunday. Of those, there were seven co-ops that went into contract, the most such transactions in a single week since May, according to the report.

More:200-Year-Old London Palace Gets 21st-Century Makeover

Manhattan home sellers continue to respond to cooling demand by cutting prices. The average home to find a buyer last week got a 9% price reduction compared to when it first hit the market.

In all, luxury home deals last week rang in at $153 million.

The most expensive deal was a unit at 80 Columbus Circle, also known as the residences at the Mandarin Oriental, off the southwest corner of Central Park.

From Penta:Fall Auctions to Feature Major Works by Hockney & Hopper

The four-bedroom condo was asking $24.5 million and has views of both Central Park and the Hudson River. The home last traded hands in 2005 for $9.29 million, according to the report.

The second most expensive contract signed last week was an Upper West Side co-op at the newly built Chamberlain building, asking $11.35 million. The six-bedroom apartment has three terraces and is one of the most expensive units in the building, just a few hundred-thousand dollars less than the penthouse, listing records show.