Tag Archives: Bedford Corners NY Luxury Homes
Armonk, Bedford Corners Lead in Highest Average Size | #RobReportBlog
| Armonk, Bedford Corners Lead in Highest Average Size | #RobReportBlog | Square Feet | |
| Katonah | 3,876 | |
| Pound Ridge | 3,854 | |
| South Salem | 3,029 | |
| Mt Kisco | 2,788 | |
| Chappaqua | 4,101 | |
| North Salem | 3,288 | |
| Armonk | 5,800 | |
| Bedford | 4,701 | |
| Bedford Hills | 4,021 | |
| Bedford Corners | 5,059 |
Armonk, Bedford Corners lead in Average Ask Price | #RobReportBlog
| Armonk, Bedford Corners lead in Average Ask Price | #RobReportBlog | ||
| Katonah | $2,167,544.00 | |
| Pound Ridge | $1,394,316.00 | |
| South Salem | $1,078,984.00 | |
| Mt Kisco | $972,195.00 | |
| Chappaqua | $1,672,839.00 | |
| North Salem | $1,670,172.00 | |
| Armonk | $2,953,827.00 | |
| Bedford Village | $2,013,776.00 | |
| Bedford Hills | $1,733,887.00 | |
| Bedford Corners | $2,614,154.00 |
Bedford Corners Real Estate Weekly Report | #RobReportBlog
| Bedford Corners NY Weekly Real Estate Report | 11/25/2013 | |
| Homes for sale | 39 | |
| Median Ask Price | $1,465,000.00 | |
| Low Price | $495,000.00 | |
| High Price | $12,000,000.00 | |
| Average Size | 5059 | |
| Average Price/foot | $467.00 | |
| Average DOM | 194 | |
| Average Ask Price | $2,614,154.00 | |
4 Reasons to Buy a Home During the Holiday Season | Bedford Corners Real Estate
If you’re house hunting over the holidays, you’re likely a serious buyer with an immediate need. Perhaps you have to relocate for a new job opportunity, or there’s been a change in your personal life? Regardless, while you may assume it’s not an ideal time to be looking — namely because there isn’t much to look at — there are some advantages to buying this time of year.
Less competition
Let’s start with the obvious one: less competition. This lowers the chances of multiple offers and bidding wars (something we saw a lot of last spring/summer), and should translate into a bigger discount for you. Know your market! This is where sites like Zillow come in handy. Start your research here for comps in your area and to see what homes are selling for.
Serious home sellers
Why would sellers pick such an inconvenient time — while everyone is busy entertaining family and friends and enjoying the spirit of the holidays — to list their properties? Probably because they need to sell and may feel compelled to do so before the end of the year for tax purposes. What this means for you: less hassle when it comes to negotiating; a greater willingness, on the part of the seller, to agree to concessions; less chance of the seller waffling; and greater respect for your offer, even if it’s a little lower than the seller was perhaps expecting.
Faster mortgage approval
Lenders aren’t as busy this time of year, and less volume could mean faster approval. Some lenders might even be willing to reduce fees during the off-peak season in hopes of gaining your business. Regardless, don’t just go with the first lender who comes along. It pays to shop around. Get multiple quotes and check out lender reviews on Zillow Mortgage Marketplace.
Pattern-Happy Personality in Los Angeles | Bedford Corners Real Estate
thousand square feet of blank space might feel intimidating to some, but this apartment’s empty walls and cookie-cutter materials turned out to be a dream come true for Ariane Bartosh. The Los Angeles designer and painter used the space as a blank canvas on which to showcase her love of color, pattern and texture. Now hand-drawn patterns and vintage wallpaper adorn the walls and colorful, quirky furniture fills the apartment with unmistakable personality.
Houzz at a Glance Who lives here: Ariane Bartosh Location: Silver Lake neighborhood of Los Angeles Size: 1,200 square feet; 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom Budget: $35,000, including labor, furniture and materials
Rug: Flokati.com; wall paint: Petal Bloom, Pratt & Lambert
LI South Shore housing market split | Bedford Corners Real Estate
Once $95M, 15 CPW Combo Now Asking a Paltry $70M | Bedford Corners Real Estate
The tale of combination unit #35AB—the massive, 6,000-square-foot apartment owned by steel tycoon Leroy Schecter—at 15 Central Park West is well-documented, but it just got a little more interesting, now that its back on the market asking $70 million.
Schecter bought units A and B at 15 CPW for $18.9 million a few years back, renting out one of them to A-Rod before allowing unit A to assimilate all in its path like the terrifying, insatiable Borg, against which resistance is futile.
In August 2012, the combined Borg-unit hit the market asking an insane $95 million, where it remained unsold for almost a year, until last April, when its price decreased by $10 million. Now, after switching brokerages, its ask has been chopped yet again, settling at its current “still-absurd-but-slightly-less-insane-because-that-is-somehow-normal-in-New-York-these-days” $70 million.
Its been a rollercoaster ride, but will that $25 million pricechop be enough to sell this place? · Listing: 15 Central Park West #35AB [Brown Harris Stevens] · Leroy Schecter coverage [Curbed] · 15 Central Park West coverage [Curbed]
Market for Office Properties Is Heating Up | Bedford Corners Homes
Real estate market humming back to life | Bedford Corners Real Estate
The commercial real estate market is sputtering back to life in the Portland metropolitan area. A number of high-profile projects that stalled during the “Great Recession” have suddenly restarted, and several other large construction projects are also just getting under way. But according to commercial real estate experts, new construction is only half the story — vacant office space in the region is rapidly filling up, foreshadowing even more construction in coming years.
Work is underway at Hassalo on Eighth Avenue, the large mixed-use project on the superblock in the Lloyd District.
“Coming out of the Great Recession, it wasn’t a pretty picture,” said Scott Weigel of CBRE, which is regarded as the world’s largest commercial real estate services firm. “There were a lot of empty office buildings. Vacancy rates were as high as 30 percent. But we’ve returned to just about normal in the last 36 months, and now it’s getting hard to find a lot of empty [office] space in many areas.”
According to Weigel, office parks that have experienced turnarounds include Kruse Way in Lake Oswego and Lincoln Center in Tigard. Before the economy collapsed, they housed many financial firms involved in the real estate business. Now they are refilling with a more diverse mix of businesses, including some from out of state.
Weigel personally brokered the deal that moved Salesforce.com into a long-vacant office tower in the Synopsys Technology Park in Hillsboro. That single deal took 115,000 square feet of office space off the market.
The biggest exception, said Weigel, is downtown Portland, which currently has about 56 floors of empty office space. Much of that occurred when numerous federal agencies moved back into the renovated Edith Green-Wendell Wyatt Federal Building. But Weigel predicts the vacant downtown space will begin filling up soon. Already, he pointed out, several technology companies from San Francisco and the Silicon Valley are looking to relocate or expand in Portland.
Check out SC Real Estate of Austin, Texas for some excellent properties.


