The most expensive Manhattan listing to emerge this week is the Sloane Mansion at 18 East 68th Street. The 16,498-square-foot mansion has 15 bedrooms, 17 bathrooms and is newly on the market for $39 million, with the Corcoran Group's Leighton Candler, according to a Corcoran spokesperson and Streeteasy.com. The home had been on the market last year at $64 million with Brown Harris Stevens' Paula Del Nunzio representing the listing. The property's asking price was then reduced to $54 million in January this year, before being taken off the market in July. The house boasts 11 fireplaces.
The second priciest home to come on the market this week is a four-bedroom, five-bathroom condo in the Plaza Hotel, according to Streeteasy.com. The 3,811-square-foot unit at One Central Park South has an asking price of $22.5 million and is listed by Emilie O'Sullivan of the Corcoran Group.
The third most expensive unit to come online this week is a four-bedroom, five-and-a-half-bathroom condo at 25 Columbus Circle. The 3,491-square-foot unit has an asking price of $18.45 million. Brown Harris Stevens' Brenda Powers has the listing.
The cheapest home to hit the market this week, according to Streeteasy.com, is a 550-square-foot condo at 301 Cathedral Parkway in Central Harlem. Manhattan Network's Laura DeJesus has the one-bedroom, one-bathroom listing for $149,000.
The second least expensive home is a 470-square-foot studio in Fort George. The co-op at 30 Bogardus Place has an asking price of $175,000 and is being represented by Lisa Castro of New Heights Realty.
The third cheapest unit is a three-bedroom, one-bathroom co-op on West 140th Street in Inwood. Richard Nymark of ArdorNY has the $190,000 listing. The unit's exact address was not immediately available.
