The city,
negotiated well.
A private real estate brokerage.
A Camelot Realty Group Company.
Masthead
The Listing House
A Camelot Realty Group Company
Licensed by the NYS Department of State
Welcome to The Listing House — a boutique, curated listing service for sales, leasing, and investments. We work with precision, discretion, and market intelligence — not volume. Boutique by design, institutional by capability, with the attention of senior hands on every engagement.
Now
Monday
September 14, 2026
08:31:08 AM
Are you making time for your next journey?
Time is going by — but The Listing House will make the time to help you achieve your goals.
“Camelot has been a helpful agent representing our Co-op since we moved into our new home. As a new Board President and my first real estate venture, we really relied on them for their experience in understanding protocols, building-wide systems, and the business of running a building.”
Start where you are.
Four ways in — search everything live, lease, buy, or request the off-market.
Off-market, by appointment.
A selection of private and pre-market representations — the full collection is available by request.
Guides for the city.
Practical, Camelot-branded briefs on renting, buying, and owning in New York — the questions that come up first.
Common questions.
The things New Yorkers ask first — answered directly.
The common benchmark is annual income of 40x the monthly rent. A guarantor typically needs 80x. Requirements vary by landlord and building — we can help you find options that fit your profile.
In a condo you own real property. In a co-op you own shares in a corporation and a proprietary lease for your unit. Co-op boards have broad approval power; condos have only a right of first refusal. Financing, closing costs, and resale rules all differ.
Buyers should budget 2–6% of the purchase price for condos and houses (title insurance, mortgage tax, attorney and bank fees). Co-op share purchases carry lower closing costs but may include a flip tax on resale.
A flip tax is a fee charged by a co-op or condo building when a unit is sold. It is typically paid by the seller and calculated as a percentage of the sale price or profit. Ask about it before you bid — it can be significant.
It depends on your lease and building. Co-ops often cap sublet years and require board approval. Rentals usually require landlord consent. Short-term rentals under 30 days are restricted in NYC and can void your lease.
Rent-stabilized tenants have a right to renewal and limits on rent increases. Ask whether a unit is stabilized before you sign — it changes the long-term math considerably. Not all buildings are stabilized.
What's it worth?
An instant, AI-informed estimate for your New York or Westchester property — no call required to start.
Tell us the address, the type, and the condition. We return a defensible range with the reasoning behind it.
A practical first read — not a replacement for a comparative market analysis, but a serious starting point before a conversation.
Estimate a property
Where we work.
A private practice across the New York metro, the Gold Coast, the Hamptons — with South Florida next.
Manhattan
Pieds-à-terre to townhouses — the founding market.
Westchester County
Larchmont to Rye — the founding suburban market.
Connecticut
Greenwich and the Gold Coast estates.
The Hamptons
Seasonal estates from Bridgehampton to Montauk.
South Florida
Statewide representation — launching next.
Stay Informed
Market updates, new listings, and the occasional good read.
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
How to reach us.
Senior hands, a direct line — tell us what you're weighing.
57 West 57th Street
Suite 410
New York, NY 10019
Monday – Friday, 9:00–18:00 · Evenings and weekends by appointment.
Contact
Boutique by design. Institutional by capability.
Sales, leasing, or investments — tell us what you're weighing.
