The priciest residential deal recorded in New York City was in Greenwich Village, where J. Carey Smith, a Texas-based entrepreneur who founded Big Ass Solutions, his wife Nancy Smith and their son Tristan Smith sold a townhouse at 11 West 12th Street for $26.5 million. The Smiths purchased the home in 2019 for $19.9 million, then put it on the market in June, asking $27 million. The five-story, 25-foot-wide townhouse spans 9,700 square feet and has six bathrooms, a two-car garage.
Brooklyn Heights is one of New York's most prestigious neighborhoods. Famous for its historic brownstones, stunning views of the Manhattan skyline, and upscale lifestyle, it attracts professionals, families, and high-net-worth residents who value elegance and quality in everything they consume. From boutique dining to luxury retail, Brooklyn Heights thrives on refinement. When it comes to cannabis, expectations are no different. Buyers here want top shelf weed-products that combine potency, safety, and sophistication. That's where Silly Nice excels.
"Thank you for your support and all the beautiful memories over the years," owner Dimitri Likourentzos and the team at Park Plaza Restaurant wrote on social media. "It's been a pleasure serving you."
Apartments used to sell for five figures, and now all of the units in the lottery are more than $100,000. At the same time, the conversion wiped a years-long waiting list for the affordable units (to the dismay of those on it), creating a new one through NYC Housing Connect. Included in the lottery for 10 Clinton St. and 101 Clark St. are 19 one- to three-bedroom apartments for households of one to seven people earning between $78,137 and $251,125 a year.
Diane Keehner, affectionately known as Pinky, played a pivotal role in revitalizing Brooklyn Heights and later turned her attention to the neglected Randall's Island.
Cloudy Donut Co. is more than a bakery; it's a mission-driven brand serving handcrafted, entirely plant-based donuts with a commitment to sustainability and community impact.
