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Licensed Real Estate Salesperson
Licensed Real Estate Salesperson
Licensed Real Estate Salesperson
Licensed Real Estate Salesperson
Discover our expertly curated collection of properties for sale. With a focus on quality and value, we offer some of the best properties on the market.
August 27, 2024
If you’ve seen Ryan Serhant’s schedule, you know that the grind never stops. And now, he’s only getting busier with the return of Owning Manhattan. The series, following the powerhouse business mogul and his brokerage SERHANT. in the high-stakes world of New York City real estate, will be back for Season 2. “To be honest, it’s overwhelming,” Serhant tells Tudum about the response to Season 1. “Expectations were so high for the fans, and I knew we were going to give them something unexpected. Owning Manhattan is so original, and unlike any other show on the air, and to see people fall in love with it on such a global scale is so insane.” Since you last saw Serhant and his elite army of agents, the brokerage has only grown, expanding now to eight states and nearly 700 agents. “Tensions are high. Competition is fierce. Inventory is low everywhere, which means there are not enough homes for our buyers, let alone our agents,” Serhant adds. “So it’s all-out real estate warfare right now, with a lot of pressure on me as CEO to lead us in the right direction.” As for what fans can expect for Season 2, Serhant has a gentle warning: “I’m giving everyone a heads up to invest in a couch with a seatbelt. Turbulence is coming.” The intensity, he says, builds upon the final moments of the season finale, in which Serhant was offered the opportunity to sell an entire building of units worth more than $300 million. “Remember how you felt in the last few minutes of the surprise Season 1 finale? That’s what you’ll feel for the entirety of Season 2,” he says. Check back here for more details as we get closer to the launch of Owning Manhattan Season 2.
August 20, 2024
Gatsby-esque mansions, country clubs and equestrian pursuits in the shadow of the Empire State Building? This is the atmosphere in Old Westbury, N.Y., a village of just over 5,000 people on Long Island’s North Shore roughly 25 miles east of Midtown Manhattan. It is part of the Gold Coast, an approximately 30-mile North Shore stretch where, from the 1890s into the early 20th Century, wealthy families built lavish manors, even on 100 acres or more. Here, they enjoyed lifestyle pursuits—polo playing, gardening, entertaining. Today, most of Old Westbury’s historic estates have been subdivided, but the lure of greener grass remains. “Old Westbury has always been a popular place to live, but with young people wanting to leave the city for more of a country club setting, we are seeing renewed interest,” says Lois Kirschenbaum, a Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty associate real-estate broker.
June 28, 2024
One of the nation’s first modernist homes is up for sale for the first time in more than six decades. The Davison House, located in Northport, Long Island, was built back in 1935 and was last on the market in 1963. The property, designed by Robert L. Davison and John Calendar, is listed for $1,799,000, offering the opportunity to own a piece of architectural history. Davison and Calendar were members of a group of early modernists who utilized new materials and construction techniques aimed at energy efficiency and contemporary living spaces. The home has garnered attention in various architectural circles. It was featured in “Long Island Modernism 1930-1980” by Caroline Rob Zaleski, published in 2012 by WW Norton & Company and the Society for the Preservation of Long Island Antiquities. Additionally, it was spotlighted in a 1936 issue of Architectural Record for its trendsetting design and innovative engineering. Modernist design became popular from the 1930s, with architect opting for open floor plan, long windows and open facades The Davison House is one of four modern homes originally constructed on a 20-acre plot of land known as The Fort Salonga Colony. Today, only two of these original modern homes remain. The home has garnered attention in various architectural circles. It was featured in “Long Island Modernism 1930-1980” by Caroline Rob Zaleski, published in 2012 by WW Norton & Company and the Society for the Preservation of Long Island Antiquities. Additionally, it was spotlighted in a 1936 issue of Architectural Record for its trendsetting design and innovative engineering. Modernist design became popular from the 1930s, with architect opting for open floor plan, long windows and open facades The Davison House is one of four modern homes originally constructed on a 20-acre plot of land known as The Fort Salonga Colony. Today, only two of these original modern homes remain.
October 8, 2021
PATCHOGUE, NY — National home prices broke another yearly growth record as buyer demand remained strong and housing supply stayed tight. Prices increased 1.1 percent from June to July in the Nassau County-Suffolk County NY Metropolitan Division, according to the latest data from the S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller Index, one of the leading trackers of the housing market. Prices were up 12.3 percent in July 2021 over July 2020. Prices in the bottom third of the local market — homes priced under $498,000, often designated as starter homes — increased 17.3 percent year over year. The top third of the market (homes over $681,000) saw a 12.5 percent increase. Nationally, home prices increased 1.3 percent from July to August 2021, according to CoreLogic data. Price growth was slower than in June to July 2021, when prices rose 1.8 percent nationally. On a yearly basis, prices increased 18.1 percent from August 2020 to August 2021, the highest increase in 45 years. Prices for single-family homes grew by 19.8 percent over the past year; attached properties such as condominiums grew by 12 percent. Suffolk County is part of the Nassau County-Suffolk County NY Metropolitan Division, a term the U.S. Census Bureau uses to designate areas with strong economic ties. Many MSAs contain more than one county. Editor's note: This post was automatically generated using an analysis of the Case-Shiller Index data from CoreLogic Inc. by The Associated Press. Please report any errors or other feedback to content@patch.com.