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  2. 731 Lexington Avenue - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/731_Lexington_Avenue

    731 Lexington Avenue is a 1,345,489 sq ft (125,000.0 m 2) mixed-use glass skyscraper on Lexington Avenue, on the East Side of Midtown Manhattan, New York City. [4] Opened in 2004, it houses the headquarters of Bloomberg L.P. and as a result, is sometimes referred to informally as Bloomberg Tower.

  3. Sutton House (Manhattan) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sutton_House_(Manhattan)

    Sutton House is a three-building residential cooperative with a private garden at 415 East 52nd Street on the Turtle Bay neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City.The building was designed by John M. Kokkins and Stephen C. Lyras in the modern style and was built by Kolyer Construction Corporation, originally as a luxury rental building managed by Douglas Elliman and owned by seven owners ...

  4. Alfred E. Smith Houses - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_E._Smith_Houses

    The razing of buildings for the construction of the complex began in 1950, and the buildings were completed on April 1, 1953. [3] [7]The key sponsor of the development was State assemblyman John J. Lamula and it was named after four-time New York Governor Al Smith (1873–1944), the first Catholic to win a Presidential nomination by a major political party and a social reformer who made ...

  5. One of John Lennon and Yoko Ono's NYC homes is for sale. See ...

    www.aol.com/one-john-lennon-yoko-onos-033030059.html

    The couple's loft-style building at 496 Broome Street, which has stayed in the family for all these years, has been listed for sale for $5.5 million, according to The New York Times. Annual taxes ...

  6. 45 East 66th Street - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/45_East_66th_Street

    Friedland Properties bought the retail space for $22.55 million in 2001; it was estimated to be the most costly commercial-real-estate transaction in New York City. [ 30 ] [ 31 ] At the time, the building's retail tenants included a Charles Jourdan shoe store, as well as David Berk, La Perla, and Fred Leighton. [ 30 ]

  7. Knickerbocker Village - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knickerbocker_Village

    Real estate developer Fred F. French began construction of Knickerbocker Village in 1933 and completed it in 1934, during the Great Depression. [2] The site was previously home to one hundred buildings that were deemed slums and torn down. [3] These actions were later criticized as some of the earliest gentrification in Manhattan. [4]

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