with the goal of putting up a chic high-rise on the site. It’s markedly cheaper than Extell’s deal, in part because Icon started assembling properties in 2007. (Icon is working on a second high-rise as well as a shorter rental building in the same neck of the woods.)
Just look to other data and the same trend emerges. In 2010, Yorkville’s median sale price was $663,500, according to real estate listings site StreetEasy. Compare that to the first seven months of this year — it’s 14 percent higher, at $757,500. But remember, the sub-market remains cheaper relative to the Upper East Side at large, which boasts a year-to-date median of $1.15 million.
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Get your fill of brats and glass boots of Warsteiner at Heidelberg.
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Despite the building boom, some low-rises remain, housing institutions, such as German butcher Schaller & Weber and beer garden Heidelberg, that are vestiges of NOW ON
centuries past when Yorkville was an immigrant enclave. DEC i DER 4 7 4 - . pes \ as tl x | -
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anytime. | ¥ Track sales & > | Lo} expenses 111 hea gan | Schaller & Weber owner Ralph Schaller happily holding his weisswurt. ¥ Get paid faster | >hoto: Anne Wermiel/NY Post ¥ Run payroll Let’s hope they can hang on: Even more small buildings were razed to make way for inturt star architecture firm SHoP (of Barclays Center fame) to design a tower of 83 condos QuickBooks “Try itFree >
with Anbau Enterprises at the corner of 89th Street and First Avenue. The building, dubbed Citizen360 because its height will afford many residents an all-around view of
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