Articles

  • 1 week ago | wsj.com | E.B. Solomont |Libertina Brandt

    $13.75/Week $1.75/Week Includes unlimited digital access to The Wall Street Journal, MarketWatch, Barron’s and Investor’s Business Daily

  • 1 week ago | fnlondon.com | E.B. Solomont |Libertina Brandt

    Wealthy Buyers Are Backing Out of Multimillion-Dollar Home DealsPresident Trump’s trade war and stock market chaos have put the once unshakable high-end home market on ice Published April 13, 2025 at 5:30 AM ET On March 1, New York real-estate agent Peter Ocean thought he had reason to celebrate: His clients accepted an offer of $10.25 million for their four-bedroom co-op in Lenox Hill, which had been on and off the market for more than a year, last asking $10.5 million.

  • 1 week ago | wsj.com | Libertina Brandt

    April 10, 2025 3:20 pm ETThe askA newly renovated house on the ocean in Honolulu is hitting the market for $45 million, making it one of Hawaii’s priciest listings. The sellerFred Bernstein, a Los Angeles–based real-estate agent and a real-estate investor, bought the property in the Kahala neighborhood for $15 million in 2023. He said he spent two years renovating it, but declined to comment on the cost. Copyright ©2025 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8

  • 2 weeks ago | mansionglobal.com | Libertina Brandt

    The ask  A penthouse asking $21 million is the most expensive home for sale in Denver. If the condo sells at or near its asking price, it will set a home-sale record for the city. The sellers Denver natives Debbie and Jimmy Lustig purchased the unit in 2007 for just over $4 million, according to property records. Jimmy’s family members were among the owners of Denver’s Vectra Bank, which was acquired by Zions Bancorporation in the 1990s. He now runs the family office.

  • 2 weeks ago | wsj.com | Libertina Brandt

    A penthouse asking $21 million is the most expensive home for sale in Denver If the condo sells at or near its asking price, it will set a home-sale record for the city. Denver natives Debbie and Jimmy Lustig purchased the unit in 2007 for just over $4 million, according to property records. Jimmy’s family members were among the owners of Denver’s Vectra Bank, which was acquired by Zion Bancorporation in the 1990s. He now runs the family office.