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We are elevating the real estate experience.

Corcoran is thousands of talented agents with a single mission: to bring you home.

Our Mission

Since 1973, Corcoran agents have been earning―and keeping―our clients' trust with an unwavering commitment to white-glove service, expertise, and integrity. In every market we serve, we are a growing family of world-class professionals, combining real estate expertise with unrivaled market knowledge and neighborhood fluency.

Experience

For close to 50 years, Corcoran has been the first name in residential real estate. In every market we serve, coast to coast and around the world, our agents are the acknowledged experts.

Innovation

Staying ahead of the curve matters, and Corcoran supports its agents with the real estate industry’s most experienced and effective marketing and technology teams.

Integrity

We’re part of the trusted Realogy family of real estate companies, named to the Ethisphere Institute’s annual list of the World’s Most Ethical Companies for eight straight years.

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Pamela Liebman | President and Chief Executive Officer of The Corcoran Group, a Luxury Real Estate Company

Pamela Liebman


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Our Story

Corcoran has set the standard in the residential real estate business for almost five decades.

My Name is Barbara
A self-described straight-D student named Barbara Corcoran, just 23 years old, founds an eponymous residential real estate company in a tiny office on the Upper East Side of Manhattan with seven eager agents and a $1,000 loan.
Barbara Corcoran in 1973
1973
Made in Manhattan
Corcoran grows beyond the Upper East Side, opening a downtown office. The Upper West Side follows in 1989. Today, the company serves Manhattan from the Cloisters to Battery Park with eight offices and more than a thousand agents.
1983
Sale of the Century
In the driest days of a historic real-estate drought in New York City, Corcoran concocts a radical word-of-mouth “One Day Sale,” discounting 87 apartments in 17 buildings and putting every last one of them into a contract in the span of 24 hours.
1991
New Developments
Corcoran partner Pamela Liebman, who joined the company as an agent in 1984, founds Corcoran Group Marketing, a division dedicated to the planning, design, marketing, and sales of exceptional residential development projects.
Corcoran Group Marketing is dedicated residential development planning, design, marketing, & sales.
1995
Home on the Web
Corcoran rolls into the Information Age with the debut of Corcoran.com. In 2003, lauded for the site’s elegance and ease of use, Corcoran wins the Web Marketing Association’s WebAward for Outstanding Achievement in Web Development.
1995
Brooklyn Bridged
Corcoran crosses the East River with 30 agents in three Brooklyn offices. Today, the company dominates here, with 350 agents in seven offices, $3.2 billion in sales, and a hand in 40 percent of the borough’s residential real estate transactions.
1998
CEO for a New Century
Barbara Corcoran taps Pamela Liebman to become the company’s new President and Chief Executive Officer. In 2007, Liebman makes the first of Crain’s New York’s biennial lists of the most powerful women in New York City.
2000
A Place in the Sun
Corcoran dons its Wayfarers and plants a flag in Palm Beach, acquiring two of the city’s most respected real estate brokerages. And in 2005, the company adds to its Florida story with the purchase of one of the top firms in Delray Beach.
2003 The Corcoran Group opens a Palm Beach real estate office
2003
Hamptons Homecoming
Acquiring a pair of prominent brokerage firms, Corcoran debuts in the Hamptons with close to 200 agents. And in 2006, the company doubles its East End reach with the purchase of the area’s biggest agency, Allan M. Schneider Associates.
The Corcoran Group opens a Hamptons real estate office
2003
Show Me the Money
Corcoran earns a reputation as a record-breaker with a $45-million condominium sale, the biggest in New York City history. The company handily tops it in 2015 with a $101-million condo deal and in 2017 with a $80-million townhouse sale.
2003
Revolutionizing Rentals
Corcoran dives headlong into rental scene with the acquisition of Citi Habitats, New York City’s biggest rental brokerage firm. In the past three years alone, Citi Habitats has any helped more than 40,000 New Yorkers find new apartments.
Corcoran acquires Citi Habitats
2004
Good Day Sunshine
Corcoran Group Marketing and the Sunshine Group merge to become Corcoran Sunshine, NYC’s premier new-dev firm. With $40 billion in sales to date, CS reps such icons as 56 Leonard, 220 Central Park South, and 15 Hudson Yards.
Corcoran Sunshine
2005
Words to Live By
Corcoran defines its inclusive worldview with the lauded “Live Who You Are” campaign, expressed through the lens of photographer Tina Barney. In 2014, the company reaffirms the message in a series of 12 portraits by the great Annie Leibovitz.
Corcoran's “Live Who You Are” campaign
2006
We Give Together
Corcoran launches Corcoran Cares to encourage agents and staffers to take part in the company’s charitable initiatives. To date, the program has raised more than $1 million for causes including cancer research, elder care, and arts education.
Corcoran Cares encourages agents and staffers to take part in the company’s charitable initiatives
2007
You Really ‘Like’ Us
Corcoran triumphs on social media, building a devoted following with irresistible content and some clever extras, like the 2014 Facebook app that allowed fans to create their own Annie Leibovitz-style “Live Who You Are” portrait.
2010
Higher Intelligence
Corcoran opens Agent Studio in Manhattan’s Gramercy neighborhood, enriching the agent experience with a catalog of free classes on all aspects of the real estate business, technology, marketing, social media, and personal growth.
Corcoran Agent Studio in Manhattan’s Gramercy neighborhood
2017
Ready for the World
Corcoran launches an ambitious affiliate program that will bring its respected name and peerless values to world-class firms in exceptional real estate markets across the country and around the world.
2018

Our World

Corcoran remains proudly committed to serving our original markets — New York City, the Hamptons, and South Florida. But we’re growing, too, bringing our name and values to big cities and small towns across the country and around the world.

The Statue of Liberty that represents NYC real estate

New York

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The Hamptons

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South Florida

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Our Brand

Corcoran's real difference is simple. Most real estate firms are about transactions. Corcoran is about people and their individual needs. The power of the Corcoran brand has brought us to where we are and it's what is taking us into the future.

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Corcoran is about people and their individual needs

Our Plans

We're growing, and we're looking for a few good firms to join us.
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Press

In every market we serve, from New York City to San Francisco and beyond,
Corcoran deals ― and Corcoran agents ― are making headlines.

6sqft.com

$16.5M Upper East Side townhouse has a magical roof garden with a mini pool

9/18/2020

Featuring Cathy Franklin, Alexis Bodenheimer, and Marion Smith's listing at 11 East 93rd Street, Upper East Side: https://www.6sqft.com/16-5m-upper-east-side-townhouse-has-a-magical-roof-garden-with-a-mini-pool/

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The New York Times

The Last of the SoHo Pioneers

9/18/2020

Featuring Sydney Blumstein, Harriet Kauffman, and Meris Blumstein's sale at 431 West Broadway, SoHo: 

The Last of the SoHo Pioneers
 
An artist who bought a loft on West Broadway for $15,000 in 1972 sells it for $2.4 million and retires to her home borough of Queens.
 
Linda Sampson bought her loft in SoHo back in 1972 for $15,000. “That was a lot,” said Ms. Sampson, an artist, who had to borrow $10,000 from her father to close on the apartment. “I could have bought a co-op on the Bowery for $5,000, but I thought, ‘Who wants to live on the Bowery?’ ”
 
As for SoHo, “I loved it,” she said, leaning her cheek into her hand one afternoon last month, among her last days in the 2,200-square-foot loft. Light spilled in from the enormous front windows that overlook West Broadway, and her 17-year-old orange tabby, Sammy, trailed her as she moved through the partially cleared-out apartment in a wheelchair.
 
“I was a baby Fluxus person. This is where I wanted to be. In the evenings — I don’t drink, I never have — but I would go to the Spring Street Bar. That’s where I met a lot of the other artists,” said Ms. Sampson, who recently turned 75. “Nam June Paik, he really had a crush on me. He would take me everywhere, to dinner with John Cage.”
 
Ms. Sampson’s loft sold earlier this year for $2.4 million — the kind of mythic real estate deal that every property owner dreams of and only a vanishingly small number ever see. She would have rather stayed than cash out, but she needed the money from the sale for retirement.
 
“When I bought it, I kind of didn’t care if it was a good investment,” said Ms. Sampson, who makes fabric art, appliqués and beadwork and also worked as a stylist for film. “Over the years, I started seeing people selling their lofts and how much they got. But I just loved it so much. I really planned to live here my entire life.”
 
The artists who drew her to the neighborhood in her youth have all but disappeared. Some became famous, many did not, and the few who remain are, like Ms. Sampson, now in the autumn of their lives. The neighborhood itself, meanwhile, despite its pristinely preserved cast iron buildings and cobblestone streets, is all but unrecognizable from the one that captivated her, having changed over the last 48 years from an affordable enclave where people came to make things to a high-end retail and residential district where people come to buy things.
 
“It’s certainly true of city life that the people who give neighborhoods their character move on and it fades,” said Sharon Zukin, a City University of New York sociology professor who wrote “Loft Living: Culture and Capital in Urban Change,” one of the pivotal texts on SoHo’s transformation from artist enclave to tourist attraction. “But the reputation as an artists’ neighborhood remains long after the artists have moved on.”
 
The city had legalized loft living in 1971, the year before Ms. Sampson arrived, allowing certified artists to establish live/work spaces in SoHo’s cast iron buildings, which had been built as gracious showrooms in the 1800s and were later repurposed for industrial use. In postwar years, as many of the neighborhood’s factories closed, the spaces were left vacant and their owners were eager to rent or sell them to artists for a song.
 
Even before the zoning changes that allowed artists to live in the neighborhood’s commercial buildings, “no one but artists wanted to live here. You had to hide from building inspectors and paper over the windows so they couldn’t see the lights on at night,” said lifelong SoHo resident Yukie Ohta, who grew up there in the 1970s and started the SoHo Memory Project. “There was no garbage pickup, no schools, no grocery stores.”
 
There is no reliable tally of how many original artists still live in SoHo today, but Ms. Ohta said the number was dwindling. “I’ve come across a number of them in my work over the last 10 years, but that whole generation is dying out,” she said. “My dad is turning 80 this year, my mom is in her 70s. It was a 50-year evolution. Linda’s life in SoHo is the life of SoHo.”
 
Back in 1972, Ms. Sampson was walking through the neighborhood when she saw a sign on her building’s door advertising co-op lofts for sale; she was one of the first to buy there. “I lucked into this space,” she said. “I didn’t realize it at the time, but because it’s the parlor floor, it has the highest ceilings and the biggest windows.”
 
She grew up in Woodhaven, Queens, a neighborhood “I couldn’t wait to leave.” After getting a teaching scholarship to N.Y.U., she rented a tiny walk-up on Avenue B, where she lived until buying the loft.
 
One of the first things she did after moving in was to get an 8-foot work table. “For the first time in my life I didn’t have to do everything on the dining room table,” she said.
 
Ms. Sampson’s primary medium was fabric, which she used in a variety of ways. In the 1970s, she made, showed and sold bluejeans decorated with appliqués of birds, flowers and trees, among other things, using salvaged and found materials. A 1971 New York Times Magazine article that declared jeans “the current uniform of the young in spirit,” featured jeans made to order by Ms. Sampson that sold for $200.
 
Back in 1972, Ms. Sampson was walking through the neighborhood when she saw a sign on her building’s door advertising co-op lofts for sale; she was one of the first to buy there. “I lucked into this space,” she said. “I didn’t realize it at the time, but because it’s the parlor floor, it has the highest ceilings and the biggest windows.”
 
She grew up in Woodhaven, Queens, a neighborhood “I couldn’t wait to leave.” After getting a teaching scholarship to N.Y.U., she rented a tiny walk-up on Avenue B, where she lived until buying the loft.
 
One of the first things she did after moving in was to get an 8-foot work table. “For the first time in my life I didn’t have to do everything on the dining room table,” she said.
 
Ms. Sampson’s primary medium was fabric, which she used in a variety of ways. In the 1970s, she made, showed and sold bluejeans decorated with appliqués of birds, flowers and trees, among other things, using salvaged and found materials. A 1971 New York Times Magazine article that declared jeans “the current uniform of the young in spirit,” featured jeans made to order by Ms. Sampson that sold for $200.
 
She also did fabric illustrations for magazines and other publications using appliqué techniques and worked as a costume designer and stylist, including for National Lampoon magazine. Later, “I fell in love with beadwork,” she said. “It’s more like sculpture. Once they’re unstrung, it’s really malleable.”
 
Ms. Sampson partitioned the loft into two rooms, built out the kitchen and the bathroom and eventually added a mezzanine for sleeping. The space looks much the same as it did back then: the ceilings are beamed or tin, the floors painted wood and there’s a potbelly stove, which she installed during her first few years in the apartment, before the building added a boiler, and fed with wood harvested from factories’ discard piles.
 
Her friend, Joanne Milazzo, who lives nearby in the South Village, remembers seeing Ms. Sampson around the neighborhood in the 1970s and 80s. “She was like a bird of paradise in jeans and Victorian lace blouses,” Ms. Milazzo said. “She had long red hair that would be pinned up with chopsticks or something like that, long earrings. She was unforgettable.”
 
“She used to have the best parties,” said another friend, Natalie Albert. “There would always be wonderful people from the arts having fascinating, interesting conversations around the loft space.”
 
But while Ms. Sampson’s decision to buy the loft turned out to be a brilliant investment, she sunk money into a lot of things that weren’t: a historic house in New Orleans that ended up being a money pit, an alcoholic (now) ex-husband, antiques.
 
For a while it didn’t matter. She made good money as a stylist and sold her beadwork, done in the French floral style popular in Victorian-era New Orleans, at a gallery there. She has also had a roommate for the last five or six years, Tony Arnaud, a film grip who had been living in the loft building next door and moved into the loft when Ms. Sampson was in New Orleans; when she returned he became her roommate, taking over the mezzanine when she couldn’t manage the stairs anymore; over time he has increasingly became a helper/aide.
 
By the summer of 2018, she had fallen into debt and called Sydney Blumstein, a Corcoran real estate agent, to talk about selling the loft.
 
Having grown up downtown, Ms. Blumstein had passed through any number of lofts in her childhood, “but Linda had more epic treasures than I’ve ever seen,” she said. There were antiques, art supplies, period tableware sets, furniture and props from movies that Ms. Sampson had worked on, books, records and racks upon racks of vintage clothes.
 
They talked at length, but Ms. Sampson wasn’t ready to let go yet. She still hoped she might be able to head off a sale by renting out the loft for film shoots and selling things on eBay and Etsy.
 
A year and a half later, Ms. Blumstein received another call. The loft had to be sold and quickly, to avoid foreclosure.
 
Ms. Blumstein took honest photos of the space, capturing the charm, but also the clutter and wear and tear that had accrued over nearly 50 years. They listed the loft at $1.99 million, underpriced because of the sale’s many contingencies and complications. The back windows, for example, could not be accessed: one was covered by a metal shutter, a vestige of the building’s industrial past, and the others were obscured by heavy curtains, the path to them blocked by furniture and an unfinished second bathroom.
 
Ms. Sampson would also need to sublet the space back from the new owners after the sale went through because she couldn’t qualify for a rental otherwise.
 
Ms. Blumstein scheduled two open houses in late January. About 450 people showed up; there were lines around the block. Ms. Sampson sat inside, receiving her many visitors and answering questions about her life and the history of the neighborhood. In the end, they received 14 all-cash offers.
 
“I’ve never seen something more indicative of SoHo than this experience,” Ms. Blumstein said.
 
Except, perhaps, for the buyers. Susan and Edward Plesnitzer were not the chrome- and steel-loving financial titans that Ms. Sampson had braced herself for. A couple in their late 60s, the Plesnitzers spent their careers working in the nonprofit world. They liked the unpretentious vibe of Ms. Sampson’s building.
 
“We loved that it had no doorman,” Mr. Plesnitzer said. “When we were looking for places in the same price range, we saw a lot of doormen, marble staircases. We’re not that kind of people.”
 
The Plesnitzers, who were represented in the deal by their son Michael, spent most of their adult lives on Long Island, but for the past 20 years, they kept a studio apartment in the East Village and recently decided to move to the city full time.
 
“The beauty of New York is that it opens you up to meeting a diverse group of people,” Mr. Plesnitzer said. “Long Island is the opposite of that.”
 
“It’s very boring,” Ms. Plesnitzer said. “As we’re getting older, we wanted something more stimulating.”
 
What they liked about the neighborhood was its accessibility. They both love to walk and have been crossing through SoHo for the last two decades as they roved around Downtown. As for the apartment, it offered a tremendous amount of space and light for the money, the same qualities that had charmed Ms. Sampson 48 years ago.
 
Ms. Sampson had been hopeful that she might find a similarly sized space to rent nearby. With the windfall from the sale, she had a rental budget of $6,000 a month, but staying Downtown would have necessitated moving to a much smaller space, which she didn’t want to do.
 
Instead, she signed a two-year lease on a large Tudor-style house in Rego Park, Queens. “It’s very close to where I grew up,” she said. “I guess I’m kind of going back to my start.”
 
Her roommate, Mr. Arnaud, is moving to Rego Park with her and spent the last month hauling furniture and boxes there to make Ms. Sampson’s end-of-August move-out date. “We all tried to talk her into getting a two-bedroom apartment nearby,” he said. “But she wanted to remember the past. So her whole loft is there now.”
 
He wasn’t sure Rego Park was a good idea, but then again, besides a few friends, she didn’t really have a community left in SoHo anymore, either. “Those days are over,” he said.
 
“Most of the things I like are gone,” Ms. Sampson said. Dean & DeLuca closed last year and many of the artisan shops that followed in the galleries’ wake disappeared long ago: the fine jewelry stores, Norma Kamali and her famous sleeping bag coats, all the little coffee shops and restaurants. “It’s become very generic,” she said. Besides the Porto Rico Importing Company, an old neighborhood standby where she buys coffee, the only other place Ms. Sampson shops nearby is Morton Williams.
 
“When someone like Linda leaves SoHo, it loses one of the sparks of light and history,” said her friend, Ms. Albert. “But then, the neighborhood isn’t what it was. All the people in the arts who had a skill and a talent and a dream, who came and interacted, that’s what made it so special and vibrant.
 
“Linda and her loft are a piece of the past,” she continued. “Another piece of the past that’s moving on.”
 
Copyright © 2020 The New York Times Company. Reprinted with Permission. Kim Velsey/The New York Times.
 

 

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Palm Beach Daily News

Million-dollar listing: Seaside condo fetches $6.8M in Palm Beach’s Dunster House, deed shows

9/17/2020

Featuring Paulette Koch and Dana Koch's sale at 360 South Ocean Blvd, Palm Beach: https://www.palmbeachdailynews.com/story/business/real-estate/2020/09/17/corner-condo-dunster-house-sells-6-8-million-palm-beach/3478569001/

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The Palm Beach Post

Million-dollar listing: Seaside condo fetches $6.8M in Palm Beach’s Dunster House, deed shows

9/17/2020

Featuring Paulette Koch and Dana Koch's sale at 360 South Ocean Blvd, Palm Beach: https://www.palmbeachpost.com/story/business/real-estate/2020/09/17/corner-condo-dunster-house-sells-6-8-million-palm-beach/3478569001/

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The New York Times

The Most Popular Listings of August

9/17/2020

Featuring Gino Filippone's listing at 130 West 86th Street: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/09/17/realestate/the-most-popular-listings-of-august.html

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Behind The Hedges

Real Estate Roundtable: Above and Beyond

9/16/2020

Featuring Tim Davis: https://behindthehedges.com/real-estate-roundtable-beyond/

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The New York Times

Greenport, N.Y.: A Casual Village on the Waterfront

9/16/2020

Featuring Lisa Gillooly: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/09/16/realestate/greenport-long-island.html

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6sqft.com

For $2.75M, this adorable Fort Greene carriage house is the perfect live/work opportunity

9/16/2020

Featuring Ellen Gottlieb and James Stubbs' listing at 10 Saint Felix Street, Fort Greene: https://www.6sqft.com/for-2-75m-this-adorable-fort-greene-carriage-house-is-the-perfect-livework-opportunity/

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6sqft.com

$1.9M two-bedroom co-op exudes East Village character

9/15/2020

Featuring Joe Pellegrino and Nick Helmuth's listing at 307 East 12th Street, East Village: https://www.6sqft.com/1-9m-two-bedroom-co-op-exudes-east-village-character/

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6sqft.com

$1.9M two-bedroom co-op exudes East Village character

9/15/2020

Featuring Joe Pellegrino and Nick Helmuth's listing at 307 East 12th Street, East Village: https://www.6sqft.com/1-9m-two-bedroom-co-op-exudes-east-village-character/

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Mansion Global

New York Luxury Market Sees Slowest Post-Labor Day Week Since 2013

9/14/2020

Featuring Pamela Johananoff's listing at 27 East 79th Street, Upper East Side: https://www.mansionglobal.com/articles/new-york-luxury-market-sees-slowest-post-labor-day-week-since-2013-219462

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The Real Deal

Manhattan records 10 luxury deals in week after Labor Day

9/14/2020

Featuring Pamela Johananoff's listing at 27 East 79th Street, Upper East Side: https://therealdeal.com/2020/09/14/manhattan-records-10-luxury-deals-in-week-after-labor-day/

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6sqft.com

Live in an 1830 Cobble Hill carriage house for $4,100 a month

9/14/2020

Featuring Sabine Modeste's rental listing at 173 Pacific Street, Cobble Hill: https://www.6sqft.com/live-in-an-1830-cobble-hill-carriage-house-for-4100-a-month/

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Brownstoner

Park Slope Brownstone With Literary Past, Pier Mirror, Built-ins Asks $6.25 Million

9/14/2020

Featuring Kim Larkin and Kevin McNeill's listing at 916 President Street, Park Slope: https://www.brownstoner.com/real-estate-market/park-slope-historic-district-916-president-street-brooklyn-homes-for-sale-brownstone-three-family-laura-jean-libbey/

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Brownstoner

Top 10 Brooklyn Real Estate Listings: A Carriage House in Clinton Hill, a Brownstone in Fort Greene

9/13/2020

Featuring Peter Bracichowicz and Sylvia Kruszwekska's listing at 826 43rd Street, Sunset Park, and Jessica Buchman, Bryan Rettaliata, and Susanna Studwell's listing at 17 Saint John's Place, Park Slope: https://www.brownstoner.com/real-estate-market/brooklyn-homes-for-sale-top-listings-marine-park-greenpoint-williamsburg-clinton-hill-fort-greene/?singlepage=1

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Hamptons Cottages & Gardens

This $20 Million Beach House Is the Epitome of a Hamptons Ultra-Luxury Listing

9/13/2020

Featuring Robert Murray, Amanda Murray, and Meredith Murray's listing at 83 Dune Road, Quogue: https://www.cottagesgardens.com/20-million-beach-house-is-the-epitome-of-a-hamptons-ultra-luxury-listing/

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CBS

Lifestyle Today- Million Dollar Listing New York Star Steve Gold

9/12/2020

Featuring Steve Gold: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pCyQ-oodKt0&feature=youtu.be

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The New York Times

In New Development, Buyers Favor the Boroughs

9/11/2020

Featuring Patrick Smith: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/09/11/realestate/new-development-brooklyn-queens-covid.html

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6sqft.com

Creative built-ins frame this $900K loft in Greenwood Heights

9/11/2020

Featuring Tim Stanard and John Wescott's listing at 259 21st Street, Park Slope: https://www.6sqft.com/creative-built-ins-frame-this-900k-loft-in-greenwood-heights/

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The Real Deal

Homebuilder sells Palm Beach spec house for $6M

9/10/2020

Featuring Bill Yahn and Tricia Ecclestone's listing at 225 Arabian Road, Palm Beach: https://therealdeal.com/miami/2020/09/10/homebuilder-sells-palm-beach-spec-house-for-6m/

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Northforker.com

North Fork real estate is red hot—here’s what it means for you

9/10/2020

Featuring Sheri Winter Parker: https://northforker.com/2020/09/north-fork-real-estate-is-red-hot-heres-what-it-means-for-you/

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6sqft.com

The best apartments in NYC you can rent for less than $3,000/month

9/10/2020

Featuring Julie Effron's rental listing at 215 East 24th Street, Kips Bay, and Katy Porte and Ariane Dembs' rental listing at 80 Winthrop Street, Lefferts Gardens: https://www.6sqft.com/nyc-apartments-for-rent-under-3000-september-2020/

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Streeteasy.com

NYC Apartments for $1M: What You Can Buy Right Now

9/10/2020

Featuring Christophe Tedjasukmana's listing at 360 Court Street, Carroll Gardens, and Maura Jarach's listing at 30 Remsen Street, Brooklyn Heights: https://streeteasy.com/blog/nyc-apartments-for-1-million/

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27 East

Oceanfront East Hampton Compound Sells For $24 Million

9/10/2020

Featuring Susan Breitenbach and Cutter Koster's sale at 38 Two Mile Hollow Road, East Hampton: https://www.27east.com/real-estate-news/oceanfront-east-hampton-compound-sells-for-24-million-1722506/

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The Business Insider

Where the ultra-wealthy summer Hamptons set is heading after Labor Day this year

9/10/2020

Featuring Corcoran's Senior Regional Vice President of the East End, Ernie Cervi, and Geoff Hull: https://www.businessinsider.com/hamptons-set-after-labor-day-pandemic-plans-2020-9

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The New York Times

On the Market in New York City

9/10/2020

Featuring Douglas Albert and Brian Rice's listing at 230 East 50th Street: https://www.nytimes.com/slideshow/2020/09/10/realestate/on-the-market-in-new-york-city/s/10OTM-NYC-slide-X8YU.html

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The New York Post

Jewelry designer Loree Rodkin wants $2.3M for Manhattan studio

9/10/2020

Featuring David Palmieri and Nathaniel Faust's listing at 400 West 12th Street, West Village: https://nypost.com/2020/09/10/jewelry-maker-loree-rodkin-wants-2-3m-for-manhattan-studio/

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OFF THE MRKT

Off The MRKT Top 5 September Necessities

9/9/2020

Featuring Lauren Bennett's listing at 4-74 48th Avenue, Long Island City: https://www.offthemrkt.com/blogs/off-the-mrkt-top-5-september-necessities-2020

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Harlem Bespoke

Dwell: 105 West 122nd Street Brownstone

9/9/2020

Featuring Julia Boland and Juestina Lu's listing at 105 West 122nd Street, Harlem: http://harlembespoke.blogspot.com/

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Mansion Global

Party Foul: Listing Agents Walk In on Parties in Progress

9/8/2020

Featuring Tara King-Brown: https://www.mansionglobal.com/articles/party-foul-listing-agents-walk-in-on-parties-in-progress-142538

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Palm Beach Daily News

Palm Beach homes: Couple sells Phipps Estate house for reported $8.95M after moving across town

9/8/2020

Featuring Paulette Koch and Dana Koch's sale at 240 Via Las Brisas, Palm Beach: https://www.palmbeachdailynews.com/story/business/real-estate/2020/09/08/gracianos-sell-house-240-via-las-brisas-palm-beach/5694071002/

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BrickUnderground.com

What do we need to tell our co-op board about our learning pod?

9/8/2020

Featuring Deanna Kory: https://www.brickunderground.com/live/co-op-board-approval-learning-pod-safety-coronavirus-covid-nyc

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Brownstoner

Brooklyn Real Estate Six Months Later: Two Sold, Two Still Available

9/8/2020

Featuring Tom Stuart's sale at 325 Clinton Ave, Clinton Hill: https://www.brownstoner.com/real-estate-market/brooklyn-homes-for-sale-sold-clinton-hill-fiske-terrace-park-slope-six-months-later-090820/

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Mansion Global

Where To Buy Property in the Hamptons, New York

9/8/2020

Featuring Corcoran's 2Q20 East End Market Report: https://www.mansionglobal.com/articles/where-to-buy-property-in-the-hamptons-new-york-142497

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The Wall Street Journal

Party Foul: Listing Agents Walk In on Parties in Progress

9/8/2020

Featuring Tara King-Brown: https://www.wsj.com/articles/party-foul-listing-agents-walk-in-on-parties-in-progress-11599595527

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Brownstoner

Roomy Victorian Flat With Original Wood Floors, Modern Bath in Park Slope Asks $1.395 Million

9/8/2020

Featuring Jessica Buchman, Bryan Rettaliata, and Susanna Studwell's listing at 17 Saint Johns Place, Park Slope: https://www.brownstoner.com/real-estate-market/condo-co-op-of-the-day/brooklyn-apartment-for-sale-17-st-johns-place-brooklyn-condo-victorian-walkup-floor-through/

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Mansion Global

Off-Market ‘Whisper’ Listings Have Fresh Appeal for Sellers as Pandemic Wears On

9/7/2020

Featuring Cathy Franklin: https://www.mansionglobal.com/articles/off-market-whisper-listings-have-fresh-appeal-for-sellers-as-pandemic-wears-on-219264 

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Brownstoner

Top 10 Brooklyn Real Estate Listings: A Wood Frame in Williamsburg, a Co-op in Sunset Park

9/6/2020

Featuring Peter Bracichowicz and Sylvia Kruszewska's listing at 826 43rd Street, Sunset Park: https://www.brownstoner.com/real-estate-market/brooklyn-homes-for-sale-top-listings-park-slope-clinton-hill-greenpoint-williamsburg-090620/?singlepage=1

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The New York Times

The Manhattan Home of an Iranian Princess Finally Sells

9/4/2020

Featuring Chris Kann and Maria Pashby's listing at 25 Central Park West, Upper West Side: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/09/04/realestate/iranian-princess-townhouse-nyc-sales.html

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Inman News

Hamptons season extended into fall and winter, agents say

9/4/2020

Featuring Corcoran's President and CEO Pamela Liebman: https://www.inman.com/2020/09/04/hamptons-season-extended-into-fall-and-winter-agents-say/ 

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6sqft.com

For $1.7M, an award-winning tiny house in the Amagansett Dunes

9/3/2020

Featuring Michael DeSario and Alex Miller's listing at 9 Ocean Lane, Amagansett: https://www.6sqft.com/for-1-7m-an-award-winning-tiny-house-in-the-amagansett-dunes/

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The New York Times

They Wanted Some Private Outdoor Space in Williamsburg. But Where Is the Best Place to Find It?

9/3/2020

Featuring Nick Hovsepian: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/09/03/realestate/03hunt-galvin.html

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6sqft.com

$1.65M Bed-Stuy townhouse has two apartments and lots of character

9/3/2020

Featuring Paul Rosen's listing at 671 Hancock Street, Bedford-Stuyvesant: https://www.6sqft.com/1-65m-bed-stuy-townhouse-has-two-apartments-and-lots-of-character/

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The New York Times

On the Market in New York City

9/3/2020

Featuring Christopher Mantione's listing at 178 Monroe Street, Bedford-Stuyvesant: 

Bedford-Stuyvesant Condo • $1,299,000 • BROOKLYN • 178 Monroe Street, Apt. C
 
A two-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bath, 1,337-square-foot triplex apartment with a double-height living room and open kitchen on the first level, a mezzanine currently being used as a den and bedrooms on the top, with a private roof deck in a three-unit building built in 2015.
 
Christopher Mantione, 646-522-3531, Corcoran, corcoran.com
 
COMMON CHARGES $425 a month, with a $99 monthly assessment through October 2022 to pay for a sprinkler system; TAXES $469 a month
 
PROS The private roof has more than 300 square feet, with built-in furniture and a refrigerator, as well as a storage space for cushions. The apartment has a vented washer and dryer, a range and oven from Bertazzoni, and a Bosch dishwasher. Ample storage includes a closet on every level and off both bedrooms. A 100-square-foot storage unit in the basement is included.
 
CONS The windows in the second bedroom are very high; they let in light but do not offer any views. The building has no amenities. Buyers must be comfortable climbing stairs: Not only is the apartment’s layout very vertical, it’s also up a flight of stairs from the street.
 
Copyright © 2020 The New York Times Company. Reprinted with Permission. Regan Wood/The New York Times.
 

 

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Bloomberg

The Hamptons Hit Uncharted Waters: $75,000-a-Month Fall Rentals

9/3/2020

Featuring Corcoran's President and CEO Pamela Liebman: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-09-03/the-hamptons-hit-uncharted-waters-75-000-a-month-fall-rentals

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Cityrealty.com

Brooklyn sales are up 161% in 2020; See beautiful homes in brownstone condos

9/3/2020

Featuring Lesley Semmelhack's listing at 358 Douglass Street, Park Slope: https://www.cityrealty.com/nyc/market-insight/features/great-listings/brooklyn-sales-up-161-2020-see-beautiful-homes-brownstone-condos/46241 

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6sqft.com

$5.75M brownstone in historic Harlem has a secret garden

9/2/2020

Featuring Julia Boland and Juestina Lu's listing at 105 West 122nd Street, Harlem: https://www.6sqft.com/5-75m-brownstone-in-historic-harlem-has-a-secret-garden/

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Mann Report Residential

Corcoran Pacific Properties Marks Corcoran’s Debut In Hawaii With Its Newest Franchisee

9/2/2020

Featuring Corcoran's President and CEO Pamela Liebman and Corcoran Global Living's expansion in Hawaii: http://www.mannpublications.com/mannreportmanagement/2020/09/02/corcoran-pacific-properties-marks-corcorans-debut-in-hawaii-with-its-newest-franchisee/

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Brownstoner

Sunset Park Finnish Co-op With Original Built-in, Dining Room Asks $630K

9/1/2020

Featuring Peter Bracichowicz and Sylvia Kruszewska's listing at 826 43rd Street, Sunset Park: https://www.brownstoner.com/real-estate-market/condo-co-op-of-the-day/sunset-park-brooklyn-homes-for-sale-826-43rd-street-finnish-coop-alku-toinen-walkup-three-bedroom/

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Inman News

Corcoran follows the suburban boom into Westchester County

9/1/2020

Featuring Corcoran's President and CEO Pamela Liebman and Corcoran Global Living's expansion in Westchester County: https://www.inman.com/2020/09/01/corcoran-follows-the-suburban-boom-into-westchester-county/

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