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REAL ESTATE!!!!!!!!!
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Check out these real estate nyc images:
REAL ESTATE!!!!!!!!!
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real estate
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Check out these real estate nyc images:
Prime real estate #inthahood #ville #nyc
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Prime real estate #inthahood #ville #nyc
A few nice real estate nyc images I found:
Case Study - Installation View
Image by peterwalshprojects
Map of the four corners at Broadway and Ann Street, 2002.
Case Study - Installation View
Image by peterwalshprojects
Installation view of Case Study at the Bronx Museum of the Arts, 2002.
CAse Study - Astor Deed Transfer
Image by peterwalshprojects
March 13, 1832; First paragraph of the document recording the transfer of the deed for the northwest corner of the intersection at Broadway and Ann Street from Trinity Church to John Jacob Astor for the sum of ,000.
Some cool real estate nyc images:
NYC - Midtown: Fred R French Building
Image by wallyg
The Fred F. French Building, at 551 Fifth Avenue, was built in 1927 for the Fred Fillmore French, who began his real estate career in 1908.
The Fred F. French Building, at 551 Fifth Avenue, was built by H. Douglas Ives and Sloan & Robertson in 1927 for Fred Fillmore French, a real estate devleoper who created the Tudor City residential complex. The 38-story art deco tower features a three-story base clad in limestone and and decorated with bronze paneling. Currently owned by the Feil Organization, it is primarily used as an office building.
The Fred F. French Building was designated a landmark by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission in 1986.
National Register #03001514 (2004)
NYC - Midtown: Fred R French Building
Image by wallyg
The Fred F. French Building, at 551 Fifth Avenue, was built in 1927 for the Fred Fillmore French, who began his real estate career in 1908.
The Fred F. French Building, at 551 Fifth Avenue, was built by H. Douglas Ives and Sloan & Robertson in 1927 for Fred Fillmore French, a real estate devleoper who created the Tudor City residential complex. The 38-story art deco tower features a three-story base clad in limestone and and decorated with bronze paneling. Currently owned by the Feil Organization, it is primarily used as an office building.
The Fred F. French Building was designated a landmark by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission in 1986.
National Register #03001514 (2004)
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Real estate, Fifth Ave
Image by angela n.
Co-ops For Sale
Image by matthewpardon
E 77th Street (very east)
View of NYC from 77 Hudson Condos in Jersey City
Image by Hoboken Condos
Direct view of lower Manhattan from luxury highrise condo building 77 Hudson in Jersey City.
Walter Burns | Mobile: 201-694-8946 | www.livingonthehudson.com | blog.livingonthehudson.com | Email: walterburns@gmail.com
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Real Estate Opportunity (For Sale By Owner), Long Island City
Image by Zach K
See where this picture was taken. [?]
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Joel Burslem of FoREM
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NYC: 6th Avenue - XYZ Buildings
Image by wallyg
The XYZ Buildings, as they are commonly called, are three international-style skyscrapers of different heights but of similar scaleless box-like mass, placed east-west on adjacent blocks lining Sixth Avenue / Avenue of the Americas. Part of the Rockefeller Center complex expansion in the late 1960's and early 1970's, the plans for the three office towers were first made in 1963 by the Rockefeller family's architect, Wallace Harrison of the firm, Harrison and Abromovitz.
The "X" Building, 1251 Avenue of the Americas, is the former Exxon Building, which was built from 1967 to 1971. Originally built as the headquarters for Exxon, the oil company sold the building to a unit of Mitsui Real Estate Development Co. Ltd in 1986 and moved its operations to Irving, Texas in 1989. It is the northermost and tallest of the XYZ plan, and the second tallest in the greater Rockfeller Center complex, at 750 feet and 54 stories and feature a sunken plaza with a large pool and fountains. Despite being as tall as the tallest buildings in other metropolitan areas, 1251 Avenue of the Americas has almost no presence on the New York City skyline as it is flanked by 500-foot tall buildings on all sides.
The "Y" Building, 1221 Avenue of the Americas, is the McGraw-Hill Building, which was completed in 1969. The oldest in the XYZ plan, it is the second tallest, sitting at 674-feet and 51-stories. In additon to McGraw Hill, other tenants include Sirius XM Radio whose headquarters and broadcast facility are in the building. The McGraw-Hill Building's sunken plaza features Athelstan Spilhaus's unique Sun Triangle.
The "Z" Building, at 1211 Avenue of the Americas, is the Celanese Building, which was completed in 1973. The youngest in the XYZ plan, it is also the shortest, at 592 feet and 45 stories. It once housed the headquarters of Celanese, J.P. Stevens, and Burlington. Today it is the headquarters of the Fox Entertainment Group / News Corporation.
McGraw-Hill Building National Register #80002701 (1980)
Rockefeller Center National Register #87002591 (1987)
Tina Manis Associates' "The REAL eSTATE OF THINGS" at Brooklyn Bridge Park
Image by hragv
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prime real-estate
Image by surekat
this cemetery borders on the WTC. it never ceases to amaze me that such prime real-estate survives un-sky-scraper-ed.
Tina Manis Associates' "The REAL eSTATE OF THINGS" at Brooklyn Bridge Park
Image by hragv
Viewers were invited to take a square foot of paper and wander around to see just how expensive (or cheap) New York's luxury real estate is.
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NYC - TriBeCa: 51 Hudson Street
Image by wallyg
An 1881 red-brick building by Stephen D. Hatch holds Babylicious, formerly Happy Baby Toys; Wm. B. May Co. Real Estate, established 1866; and H&H Building Consultants.
NYC: United Nations Headquarters
Image by wallyg
The United Nations Headquarters has been home to the UN since its completion in 1950. Though it is located in New York City's Turtle Bay, the seventeen acre complex, bordered by First Avenue to the west, East 42nd Street to the south, East 48th Street to the north and the East River to the east, is considered international territory.
The United Nations (UN) is an international organization, consisting of 192 member states, including almost every recognized indepdent state, whose mission is to facilitate cooperation in international law, international security, economic development, social progress and human rights issues. Founded in 1945 to replace the League of Nations, they initially set up temporary headquarters at the Bronx campus of Hunter College in March, 1946. In August, 1946, the UN moved to the Lake Success, a village just south-east of Little Neck and Douglaston on Long Island. The UN Security Council operated from a cavernous factory building on Marcus Avenue that had housed the Sperry Gyroscope Company during World War II. In nearby Flushing Meadows, the General Assembly convened in the New York City Building from 1946 to 1950. In December, 1946, a UN committee voted to accept a tract of Manhattan real estate offered as a gift by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., which he purchased for .5 from preeminent New York developer, William Zeckendorf.
The lead architect for the complex was Wallace K. Harrison, the personal architectural adviser for Rockefeller family. Harrison was joined by an international team of architects, designers and engineers including included Max Abramovitz, director of planning, Unites States; Oscar Niemeyer, Brazil; Nikolai D. Bassov, USSR; Vladimir Bodiansky, engineering consultant to the director, France; Ernest Cormier, Canada; Charles E. Le Corbusier, France; Sven Markelius, Sweden; G.A. Soilleux, Australia; Liang Ssu-cheng, China; and consultants Anthony Antoniades, Greece; Matthew Nowicki, Poland; and Ernest Weismann, Yugoslavia. Le Corbusier is credited with creating the “paper napkin” sketch laying out the conceptual character of the design.
While the Secretariat Building is most predominantly featured in depictions of the headquarters, the complex is comprised of a number of major buildings, including the domed General Assembly Hall, the Dag Hammarskjöld Library, and the Conference and Visitors Center, which is situated between the General Assembly and Secretariat buildings, and can be seen only from FDR Drive or the East River. Just inside the perimeter fence of the complex stands a line of flagpoles where the flags of all 192 UN member states, plus the U.N. flag, are flown in English alphabetical order.
The 505-foot, 39-floor Secertariat Building was the first major International Style building to be constructed in New York. Typical of International style are its simple, geometric form, the absence of historical references and its glass curtain wall. Based on plans by Le Corbusier, the use of green glass, marble and bands of metal detailing are modifications ot the modern architectural vocabulary.
The United Nations Secretariat, one of the principal organs of the United Nations, is headed by the United Nations Secretary-General, assisted by a staff of international civil servants worldwide. It provides studies, information, and facilities needed by United Nations bodies for their meetings. It also carries out tasks as directed by the UN Security Council, the UN General Assembly, the UN Economic and Social Council, and other U.N. bodies.
In 2007, the United Nations Headquarters was ranked #111 on the AIA America's Favorite Architecture list.
empty storefront in Greenwich Village
Image by {Guerrilla Futures | Jason Tester}
imagine my lil coffeeshop selling lattes and forecasts
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IMG_0711
Image by davidfg
Brooklyn Public Library
Image by Peter Comitini
see all my photos here. visit my blog at comitini.com/
more party
Image by Peter Comitini
My colleague Eddie Gustavson looking suave at the bar
see all my photos here. visit my blog at comitini.com/
A few nice real estate nyc images I found:
The Marriage of Money and Real Estate
Image by Shan213
The Marriage of Money and Real Estate
Image by Shan213
Check out these real estate nyc images:
inman08 67.jpg
Image by whiteafrican
Some cool real estate nyc images:
NYC - Midtown: Fred R French Building
Image by wallyg
The Fred F. French Building, at 551 Fifth Avenue, was built in 1927 for the Fred Fillmore French, who began his real estate career in 1908.
The Fred F. French Building, at 551 Fifth Avenue, was built by H. Douglas Ives and Sloan & Robertson in 1927 for Fred Fillmore French, a real estate devleoper who created the Tudor City residential complex. The 38-story art deco tower features a three-story base clad in limestone and and decorated with bronze paneling. Currently owned by the Feil Organization, it is primarily used as an office building.
The Fred F. French Building was designated a landmark by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission in 1986.
National Register #03001514 (2004)
Some cool real estate nyc images:
Brick Man - Performance Documentation
Image by peterwalshprojects
Taking a 10:15 a.m. break in front of the David Rockefeller Memorial Clock, May 31, 2001, Photo by Joe Tabacca.
Some cool real estate nyc images:
Carnegie Hill Penthouse S.E. View
Image by MyEyeSees
Southeast view from Living Room Terrace
2025 All Rights Reserved wallpaper hd waterfall.
