Manhattan
Upper East Side
Classic pre-war co-ops and museum-lined avenues.
Ask Teresa Aboutthe Upper East Side
Running from Central Park to the East River, the Upper East Side has polished avenues, quiet blocks and a deep stock of classic co-ops.
Lenox Hill, Carnegie Hill and Yorkville each offer different homes for New Yorkers who want historic districts with access to Carl Schurz Park, the East River Promenade and Central Park.
The neighborhood is in the middle of a cultural resurgence, blending its classic old-world elegance with a younger energy. Downtown influencers, 30-something professionals and buzzworthy new restaurants have made it a lively social destination.
It's home to Laura and many of our clients.
Converted tenement buildings brought condos and co-ops at affordable prices, and Yorkville became a destination for young buyers. Second and Third Avenues now have a wave of new construction condos, putting fresh inventory in the heart of great restaurants, shopping, Museum Mile and Fifth Avenue.
Teresa Alessandro
The Homes
- Pre-war and post-war co-ops, many with full-service staff
- Townhouses on the side streets
- Condos east of Third Avenue, often at lower prices per square foot
Living Here
Museums and the River
Museum Mile, Carl Schurz Park and the East River esplanade are nearby. The 4, 5, 6 and Q trains connect it to the rest of the city.
Track Record
Our Deals Here
| Address | Represented | Result |
|---|---|---|
| 366 East 77th Street | — | — |
| 446 East 86th Street | — | — |
| 215 East 80th Street | — | — |