§ — Neighborhoods
Each of the neighborhoods below holds at least one residence in the Mayell portfolio. The pages include the context that matters when you’re weighing where to live — transit, landmarks, architectural character — plus the specific buildings we represent there.
§ 01
Cobblestone lofts, cast-iron landmarks, and Manhattan's most expensive residential zip code — quietly.
Mid-rise rental anchor between Gramercy and Murray Hill — NYU Langone's hospital corridor and the Second Avenue subway extension.
Grand Central commuter gateway, UN Plaza riverfront, and the upper-floor prewar cooperatives that set the citywide standard.
Cast-iron landmark district, global flagship retail, and Manhattan's original artist-loft neighborhood.
Gallery-district brownstones, elevated rail parkland, and design-forward new construction between the Meatpacking District and Hudson Yards.
Wall Street's weekend residential conversion — prewar banking lofts, post-9/11 new construction, and waterfront access on three sides.
The two-acre private park at the heart of 19th-century Manhattan — and the key-access residential district around it.
Manhattan's newest neighborhood — 28 acres of purpose-built residential, retail, and cultural anchors over the LIRR rail yards.
Lincoln Center's cultural anchor, Central Park's southwest corner, and some of Manhattan's tallest residential towers.
Tenement-museum heritage, bowery-adjacent new construction, and New York's densest independent music and dining scene east of Broadway.
Broadway theaters, Ninth Avenue restaurants, and the densest cluster of new rental towers in Manhattan.
Six landmarked blocks of prewar loft conversions between the East Village and SoHo — quieter than both.
The slice of Chelsea west of Tenth Avenue — galleries, the High Line, and the tallest concentration of starchitect residential in the city.
§ 03
