Coverage
Neighborhoods
Thirty-two neighborhoods across Manhattan and Brooklyn — every one of them worked by Tracie at the building and block level since 1995.
Manhattan
Tribeca
Cast-iron lofts and converted warehouses west of Broadway.
West Village
Townhouses and small co-ops on the city's most-walked blocks.
Greenwich Village
Brownstones, brick co-ops, and the squared-off blocks south of 14th.
Flatiron
Limestone and terracotta lofts in the spine of midtown south.
Meatpacking District
Cobblestones, the High Line, and a thin band of trophy condos.
West Chelsea
Architect-driven condos along the High Line corridor.
Lower East Side
Tenement conversions, new towers, and a working downtown grid.
SoHo
Cast-iron loft blocks and the city's most-protected retail core.
NoMad
North of Madison Square — loft conversions and new condo towers.
East Village
Tenement conversions and walk-ups around Tompkins Square.
Chelsea
Greek Revival row houses and pre-war co-ops west of Sixth.
Upper East Side
Pre-war co-ops and limestone classics from 60th up to Carnegie Hill.
Upper West Side
Park-facing classics — the Dakota and the San Remo.
Carnegie Hill
Quiet residential blocks above 86th, Carnegie's old neighborhood.
Sutton Place
A short shelf above the East River with low-rise pre-war co-ops.
Murray Hill
Pre-war and postwar co-ops in the low 30s and 40s east of Park.
Midtown East
Postwar co-ops, condo conversions, the slowest-cycling Manhattan market.
Midtown West
Hell's Kitchen, Theater District, and Hudson Yards — three markets stacked.
Battery Park City
Planned waterfront community with ground-lease and PILOT mechanics.
Financial District
Office-to-residential conversions and the densest condo pipeline in the city.
Civic Center
Tribeca's quieter eastern neighbor, anchored by City Hall and the Brooklyn Bridge.
Beekman
Cooperative-only enclave above the East River 49th to 51st.
Brooklyn
Brooklyn Heights
NYC's first Historic District — 600 buildings, 1820s through 1890s.
DUMBO
Warehouse-conversion lofts under the Brooklyn Bridge.
Cobble Hill
Brownstone-row south of Atlantic, with Court Street as the high street.
Carroll Gardens
Deeper lots, lower density, and a long Italian-American history.
Boerum Hill
Greek Revival and Italianate brownstones between Smith and Atlantic.
Fort Greene
Brownstones around Fort Greene Park and the BAM cultural district.
Clinton Hill
Mansions and brownstones on Clinton and Washington, by Pratt.
Park Slope
Brooklyn's family flagship, against Prospect Park.
Prospect Heights
Vanderbilt Avenue and the pre-war co-op stock west of the museum.
Downtown Brooklyn
New high-rises east of Cadman Plaza — a different stock entirely.
Each guide covers the market, the housing stock, and the block-level detail — reach out about your specific building.