The Best Week to Put Your Home on the Market Is Fast Approaching
U.S. homeowners who list in mid-April will find the best combination of buyer demand, high listing prices and lower competition. Read More
BY THE NUMBERS
| CONTENT FROM: The Centrale |  | Residences in the center of it all with panoramic views The Centrale in Midtown NYC features masterful architecture by Pelli Clarke & Partners and extraordinary interiors by Champalimaud Design. Experience mesmerizing views and an array of world-class amenities from the indoor lap pool to a grand entertaining room with triple-height ceilings adjacent to the four-season terrace. 1-4 Bedroom Residences priced from $2,475,000 to $7,985,000+. Learn More | | |
TRENDING TODAY
SPECIAL REPORT
L.A.'s Latest Crop of Luxury New Developments Are All About the Rooftop
Here are five projects with units for sale this spring, ranging from penthouses to smaller-scale condos, many with outdoor space as a prime perk. Read More
LISTING OF THE DAY
The Most Expensive Home in Kansas Is This Black Angus Ranch and Family Compound
The 192-acre residential property comes with a main house, an office building and two barns. Read More
REBUILDS & RENOS
They Bought out Their Neighbors and Turned a Carved-up Manhattan Brownstone Into a Dream Family Home
Just off Central Park, the six-level townhouse even has a pool and a gym in the basement. Read More
NEWS BITES
Jeffrey Beers, Architect and Interior Designer, Dies at 67
Architect and designer Jeffrey Beers, the founder and CEO of New York-based firm Jeffrey Beers International, passed away on Monday at the age of 67 after a battle with cancer. Throughout his career, Beers made a profound impact on hospitality design, the architectural industry and countless communities around the world. Before launching his own firm, Beers worked for Oscar Niemeyer in Brazil and I.M. Pei in New York. Hospitality Design
International Buyers Fueled Spain's Luxury Home Market Last Year
Foreign home buyers boosted Spain's luxury real estate market last year, according to Engels & Volkers. There was a significant uptick in sales to foreign buyers, who made up more than half of the firm's clientele in the country, a notable increase from approximately 40% the year before. Looking ahead to the remainder of this year, job creation, potential interest rate reductions and increased immigration are all positive indicators, according to Gonzalo Bernardos, a professor of Economics at the University of Barcelona. Euro Weekly News
Menéndez Brothers Mansion in Beverly Hills Sells for $17 Million
The Beverly Hills, California, mansion where the Menéndez brothers murdered their parents in 1989 has sold for $17 million—exactly 28 years after the brothers were convicted. The Mediterranean-style villa was built in 1927 and redesigned in 1984. Spanning more than 9,000 square feet, the home has seven bedrooms, a pool, a tennis court and a guest house. It had been listed for just under $20 million, but homes that are sites of highly publicized murders typically sell at discount. Though it's still quite a profit for the seller, telecommunications exec Sam Delug, who bought the mansion in 2001 for $3.7 million. Realtor.com
Century-Old Mansion Selling Outside Asheville, North Carolina, for $7.5 Million
A 1920s mansion has hit the market outside Asheville, North Carolina, for $7.5 million. The six-bedroom Tudor-revival house spans 13,000 square feet in the affluent suburb of Biltmore Forest and is one of the town's five original homes. The 4.4-acre property includes a pool, gardens, a greenhouse and a detached garage. The home, which last sold for $5.4 million in 2004, is owned by an entity based in Palm Beach, Florida. Citizen Times
AROUND NEWS CORP
Olympic Luger-Turned-Developer Lists Extravagant Lake Placid Estate [The Wall Street Journal]
Chard in Somerset Is New Property Hotspot as House Sales Double [The Times of London]
Model Winnie Harlow Is Selling Her Stylish SoCal Home for $3.7 Million [Realtor.com]
This $6.2 Million Florida Dream Home Comes With Lavish Extras—a Ferrari and a Harley Among Them [New York Post]
