Done Deals

This article is from the archive of The New York Sun before the launch of its new website in 2022. The Sun has neither altered nor updated such articles but will seek to correct any errors, mis-categorizations or other problems introduced during transfer.

The New York Sun

MIDTOWN WEST


350 West 50th Street
Two-bedroom, two-bath condominium
Asking price: $999,000
Selling price: $1.1 million
Time on the market: one week


WORLDWIDE WONDER The 27th-floor apartment in this building, known as The Residences at Worldwide Plaza, boasts 15 windows overlooking the Hudson River to the west and an unobstructed cityscape view to the north.


The 39-story building, a 15-year-old condo, has 35 full-time employees who provide residents of the 654 apartments with 24-hour concierge services and other amenities.


The seller is a single man relocating to Florida, and the buyers, two gentlemen, are relocating from California.


The buyers, an attorney and an executive for a cruise line, fell head-over-heels for the 1,090-square-foot apartment, which has marble baths and a separate kitchen.


It is in good condition, although the buyers plan to redo the floors and put new cabinetry in the kitchen.


“The location is key,” said the listing broker, Gabriel Bedoya of the Corcoran Group, noting it is near all the major subway lines and Rockefeller Center.


Greg Hall, also of Corcoran, represented the buyers.


UPPER WEST SIDE


32 West 82nd Street
Three-bedroom, 2.5-bath cooperative
Asking price: $1.5 million
Selling price: $1.45 million
Time on the market: six weeks


UPSIZE DOWNSIZE The sellers of this 1,800-square-foot apartment are empty-nesters and are downsizing to a smaller apartment in the city, while the buyers are a couple with two children who are upsizing.


Brian Rice from the Corcoran Group represented the buyers, a teacher, her husband, who is an attorney, and their two children.


Shelle Sklarsh from Halstead represented the sellers, two university professors with grown children.


This classic seven apartment between Central Park West and Columbus Avenue has been converted into a three-bedroom, and the maid’s room has been incorporated into the kitchen to make a large eat-in with windows.


The bright apartment has prewar details, hardware floors throughout, and open views of brownstones facing both north and west.


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