real estate porn June 30, 2008

Video: The Double-wide Townhouse That Could Get $19.5 Million in the East Village

Seriously, if you live in the East Village or don’t, you have to check out this pair of twin townhouses that could be sold together for a total of $19.5 million: 8,000 square feet, original moldings, gorgeous tiered gardens, eighteen fireplaces … it’s like it’s on the Upper East Side or in the West Village — but it’s two blocks from St. Marks. Let’s all chip in to buy it and keep it as a museum just to prove such a thing is possible.

Inside 123-125 East 10th Street [NYM Video]

Tags:

Show Leave a Comment

Video: The Double-wide Townhouse That Could Get $19.5 Million in the East Village

Things you buy through our links may earn Vox Media a commission.

Most Viewed Stories

Editor’s Picks

THE FEED

early and often

early and often

Democrats Are Winning 2023’s Special Elections, But What Does It Mean for 2024?

The president’s dismal polling has led some to look for a different set of clues to next year’s election.

There’s a Homeschooling Boom. Should We Worry?

According to a new poll, homeschooling is becoming more diverse.

jeffrey epstein

jeffrey epstein

Another Jeffrey Epstein Disappearing Act

By Kevin T. Dugan

JPMorgan Chase settles for $75 million to make its human-trafficking problem go away

Most Popular

The 5 Craziest Revelations From Cassidy Hutchinson’s Time in Trump’s White House

The former White House aide writes that Mark Meadows admitted Trump’s role in Herman Cain’s death.

Even Menendez’s Closest Senate Ally Says He Should Resign

Cory Booker and many, many more have now called for Bob Menendez to resign over the jaw-dropping corruption charges he is facing.

early and often

early and often

What Each Republican Needs to Do in the Second Debate

Trump’s again somewhere else, which means the seven debaters are battling for a long shot at an upset.

The Strikes Are Working

From Hollywood to Detroit, unions are telling a story that Americans need to hear.

just asking questions

just asking questions

A Popular Decongestant Is Useless. What Else Is?

By Benjamin Hart

Harvard Medical School professor Aaron Kesselheim on what you can and can’t trust at the drugstore.

Trump Wants His Enemies to Fear for Their Lives

The GOP front-runner is stoking threats of violence against anyone who threatens his power. It’s working.

the city politic

the city politic

The Biggest Lesson of the Migrant Crisis

It’s not like New York hasn’t faced similar problems in the past.

early and often

early and often

Second Republican Debate: Who’s In, Who’s Out, Who’s Boycotting

Six of the eight Milwaukee debaters will return, but two are on the fence. Once again, Trump plans to skip the debate and offer counterprogramming.

tremendous content

tremendous content

All of Ron DeSantis’s Crimes Against Good Etiquette

By Margaret Hartmann

A list of alleged slights and rude behavior that may hamper DeSantis 2024, from sloppy pudding eating to (possibly) kicking Tucker Carlson’s dog.

early and often

early and often

The Issue That’s a Bigger Problem for Biden Than His Age

Recent polls show a lot of voters look back on the Trump years as a time of relative prosperity and aren’t sold on Bidenomics.

early and often

early and often

Trump Has a Real Problem With Wounded Vets

By Margaret Hartmann

General Mark Milley is but the latest to allege that Trump, as president, wanted injured service members hidden from view.

How to Order More Free Home COVID-19 Tests From the Government

By Margaret Hartmann and Chas Danner

U.S. residents can once again order four free tests, as the Biden administration has restarted the program.

The 5 Most Jaw-Dropping Allegations in the Bob Menendez Indictment

By Matt Stieb, Benjamin Hart, and Nia Prater

Menendez has already rescinded his position as Senate Foreign Relations chair amid allegations that he took gold bars and wads of cash as bribes.

What Trump Gets Wrong (and Right) About the UAW Strike

The EV transition threatens to hurt unionized autoworkers. But Biden’s policies aren’t to blame.

Sam Altman Is the Oppenheimer of Our Age

By Elizabeth Weil

He insists the artificial intelligence he is creating could destroy civilization even as he hastens its advancement. Do we know enough about him?

stop the presses

stop the presses

Masthead Gladiators at the New York Times

By Shawn McCreesh

Adam Nagourney’s new book chronicles the last 50 years of epic ego battles at the paper where he works.

Biden Needs to Talk About the Trump Prosecutions Before It’s Too Late

By Ankush Khardori

And Hunter’s own indictment gives him more credibility to defend the rule of law.

on with kara swisher

on with kara swisher

Is the Doomed Biden Talk Just Talk?

By Intelligencer Staff

Kara Swisher talks with Franklin Foer, Jen Psaki, Astead Herndon, and Alex Thompson about all the angst over the president’s recent troubles.

The Dark Side of Courtship

Shannon and Joshua Harris’s relationship was held up as a model for millions of Evangelicals. Now, she’s reclaiming her story.

The AI Chatbot Assistants Are Here. Do We Actually Want Them?

By John Herrman

Sometimes I just want to use my computer, not tell it what to do.

Cancel Culture Grows Up

Have we figured out how to separate the repugnant from the merely unlucky?

the inside game

the inside game

The Strike From Hell for ‘Union Joe’

By Gabriel Debenedetti

The UAW doesn’t want his help, but he will need theirs against Trump, who sees an opportunity.