All five boroughs, plus New Jersey, Westchester, and Connecticut. A curated index of where we work — beginning where the firm was founded, on the blocks of the Upper East Side.
Editorial guides to the areas we work in deepest — beginning where the firm was founded.
Our home ground — the blocks we read closest.
From Fifth Avenue co-ops to the limestone rows of the East 70s and 80s, the Upper East Side is where The Listing House was built. We know the lines between Carnegie Hill and Lenox Hill, the prewar boards and their bylaws, and the quiet off-market movement behind doorman doors. It remains the firm's center of gravity — the address that anchors everything else we do.
Prewar Riverside and Central Park West frontage — the other side of the park, with a softer register and a devoted buyer pool. The firm handles the corridor's classic prewars and the Broadway loft conversions with equal fluency.
Cobblestone streets and low-scale townhouses — the firm's specialty for townhouse representation and discreet off-market trades. Few markets reward local knowledge the way the Village does; we hold the keys.
Gold Coast estates and backcountry acreage — country property handled with the same precision as a city listing. From mid-country colonials to waterfront compounds, the firm represents the corridor's most considered homes.
Westchester's founding suburban market — within a train ride of Midtown, the closest commute of the northern suburbs. Prewar colonials, waterfront on the Sound, and a buyer pool that values discretion above all.
The Upper East Side is the firm's home ground — the blocks we read closest, where The Listing House was built. Roughly seventy percent of its housing stock is cooperative, which makes board policy the single largest variable in any transaction. We know which buildings require liquidity statements, which accept gifts, and which quietly trade off-market. That knowledge is the center of gravity.
The neighborhood is not one market but three. Lenox Hill, Carnegie Hill, and Yorkville trade on different fundamentals — and the difference matters at the board package, the appraisal, and the closing table. A Fifth Avenue co-op and a Yorkville condo are separated by twenty blocks and by an entirely different buyer.
The Upper East Side rewards patience. The right door opens once — and rarely to the highest offer.
What unifies the blocks is institutional weight: Museum Mile, Central Park, the Madison Avenue corridor, and the East River esplanade at Carl Schurz Park. The housing stock — prewar limestone, white-glove co-ops, and a new generation of riverfront condos — sits inside that frame. Buyers come for the addresses and stay for the quiet.
59th – 77th Street, east of Park
The heart of the East Side. Park Avenue addresses and full-service doorman towers, anchored by Lenox Hill Hospital and a short walk into Midtown. The most liquid stretch of the neighborhood — where co-op boards move fastest and inventory turns over.
86th – 96th Street, east of Fifth
The quietest stretch. Prewar co-ops along Fifth, embassies on the side streets, and Museum Mile's concentration of institutions — the Met, Guggenheim, Cooper Hewitt. Boards here are selective and reference letters carry weight.
East of Third Avenue to the river
Long the neighborhood's value pocket, transformed by the Second Avenue Subway. New condo product and riverfront towers now anchor a stretch that still trades below the Fifth Avenue corridor — the area's clearest upside.
A quarterly read on the Upper East Side — median price, pace, and supply. Compiled from public transaction records and the firm's proprietary pipeline.
Median Sale Price
$1.52M
+4.1% YoY
Price per Sq. Ft.
$1,290
Condo & co-op blend
Days on Market
72
Down from 89
Active Inventory
318
Listings, stable
Source: Public NYC transaction records & The Listing House pipeline. Figures rounded; for illustration, not an appraisal.
Twenty-three managed buildings across Manhattan, the Bronx, and Queens — plotted by location. Select a pin to view details and live availability.
24 buildings
Coverage
Camelot Office
Rail Line
Airport
Region
Manhattan
★ Main Office — 57 W 57th St
Home base
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From the Battery to Inwood — the borough that defines the market, and where we read it closest. Our home base.
Brownstone blocks and waterfront towers; the borough where the next chapter of New York living is being written.
Waterfront Long Island City to leafy Astoria — value, scale, and skyline views.
Riverdale's hilltop prewar estates and the borough's steady resurgence.
Quiet, coastal, and increasingly on the radar of buyers priced out elsewhere.
Nassau and Suffolk, out to the Hamptons — suburban and coastal scale within reach of the city.
Larchmont to Rye and White Plains — suburban scale within a train ride of Midtown, and the closest commute of the northern suburbs.
Dutchess, Rockland, and Orange — the wider state, where country properties and second homes begin.
Jersey City and Hoboken — the closest commute and a skyline of their own. License pending.
A second market for our clients' next chapter. License pending — coming soon.
Greenwich and the Gold Coast — country estates and a commuter's commute.
Contact
We work across the region. If your address isn't listed, ask — we likely cover it.
