IMPORTANT NOTICE:
MAKING SOME CONNECTIONS WITH "THE SOUND OF FREEDOM" AND A DECEPTIVE NETWORK THAT IS PUSHING THE FILM AND FINANCING AND PROMOTING IT TOO...
at the IMPORTANT links shown HERE:
Angel Studios Directing People to Clinton-Podesta NGOs (rumble.com)
Exposing the Sound of Freedom Hoax - American Crime Journal |
"The Sound Of Freedom" & The Clinton Foundation | Patreon
Sound of Money Philanthrepreneur Tony Robbins with Tim Ballard and Jordan Harmon (bitchute.com)
Town House Listing here: 1009 Fifth Ave. in Upper East Side, Manhattan | StreetEasy
"DESCRIPTION
The Benjamin N. Duke House, located at 1009 Fifth Avenue in New York City, is the rarest opportunity to acquire a piece of history and make a bold statement in your portfolio.
This magnificent building was built in 1899-1901, and was designed by the firm of Welch, Smith & Provot in the Italian Renaissance palazzo style with strong Beaux Arts elements. It stands tall in one of the most sought-after neighborhoods in the city, and is one of the last remnants of the luxurious mansions along Fifth Avenue facing Central Park that remain in private hands. A true architectural masterpiece, it has been designated a New York City Landmark.
With a rich history and unparalleled craftsmanship, it stands as one of the most unique and important assets of its kind, the rarest of offerings for investors and collectors alike.
With over 20,000 square feet of living space, the limestone and red-brick mansion boasts 27 feet along Fifth Avenue and 100 feet of frontage facing 82nd Street. The unique design elements and dimensions throughout the property make it stand out among any of its peers, offering endless possibilities with its grand and spacious rooms, high ceilings, large windows, and an abundance of natural light.
The property features numerous bedrooms and bathrooms, as well as ample living and entertaining spaces, with elegant marble fireplaces and ornate moldings throughout. The impressive grand staircase climbs up through five levels, with spacious landings featuring large windows. Additionally, the upper floors of the residence feature a striking skylight and can be reached via an additional staircase. The terrace and rooftop provide breathtaking views of Central Park and the city skyline.
The location of this property is truly exceptional. Situated on 5th Avenue, one of the most iconic and prestigious streets in the world, this majestic building offers easy access to all the best that New York City has to offer. From world-class shopping and dining, to cultural attractions and entertainment, everything is just a short walk away.
This is a rare and valuable asset that will stand the test of time, not just for its architectural and historical significance, but also for its prime location and endless potential. With an asking price of $80 million, an opportunity to own a piece of New York City history like this is few and far between.
The building can be reimagined as a private residence or converted into a gallery, store, museum, or foundation given its prime location across the Met Museum. Don’t miss out on this exceptional opportunity, schedule a private tour today and discover why this property is truly one of a kind."
More here:
Mexico's richest man re-lists NYC townhouse for $80M (nypost.com)
"Located at 1009 Fifth Ave. on Manhattan’s Upper East Side, Slim — otherwise known as Carlos Slim Helú — previously listed the 20,000-square-foot property for the same price in 2015. At the time, that $80 million ask was a record price in the city — and today, it’s the priciest townhouse for sale across the city, according to StreetEasy data.
Moreover, if the property sells for that princely eight-figure sum, it would break a record for the most expensive townhouse ever sold in the Big Apple. (The current record holder, according to StreetEasy data, belongs to Vincent Viola’s $59 million sale of 12 E. 69th St. in 2021.)"
"Slim, whose net worth is currently $90.7 billion, purchased the limestone and red-brick mansion from the now-late Russian oil titan Tamir Sapir in 2010 for $44 million.
Known as the Benjamin N. Duke House, it has been described as “the rarest opportunity to acquire a piece of history and make a bold statement in your portfolio.” Built between 1899 and 1901, it was designed by the firm of Welch, Smith & Provot in the Italian Renaissance Palazzo style, and is considered one of the last remnants of the luxe mansions along Fifth Avenue facing Central Park that remain in private hands, the listing notes.
Spanning 27 feet along Fifth Avenue — and a grand 100 feet along 82nd Street — the interiors feature marble fireplaces and ornate moldings throughout, a grand staircase that climbs up through five levels, and a skylight on the top floor."
No comments:
Post a Comment