Jacob Wood Sells New York Real Estate

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Jacob Wood Sells New York Real Estate Delivering the real estate marketing edge in Manhattan and Brooklyn.

IN-CONTRACT | 480 MacDonough Street, Stuyvesant HeightsRepresented the buyers on this gut-renovated two-family brownston...
10/29/2026

IN-CONTRACT | 480 MacDonough Street, Stuyvesant Heights

Represented the buyers on this gut-renovated two-family brownstone on one of Bed-Stuy's landmarked blocks: an owner's triplex with four en-suite bedrooms over a two-bedroom garden rental, approx. 3,088 sq ft. Last asking $2,850,000. In contract 35 days after listing.

Buying in Brooklyn? DM me.

10/28/2026

NEW LISTING: 60 Pineapple St 7B
2 bed / 1 bath · Brooklyn Heights · Coop
Ask: $1.8M
Maintenance: $2904

Bright and airy two-bed in loft-like, pre-war Brooklyn Heights coop!

Killer views of downtown Manhattan, the Manhattan Bridge, and Dumbo span both the living room and primary bedroom through northern exposure, offering bright sunlight throughout the day.

The open living and dining room of this 1930s hotel conversion offer an entire eastern wall of exposed brick, including a segmental arch of row-locked bricks from the facade of the original structure.

The spacious kitchen and bath were part of a gut renovation, with glazed ceramic tile backsplash and durable, polished quartz countertop throughout, and a stainless steel appliance package. Your standup washer / dryer is also in the extra large bath instead of taking up one of your closets.

Speaking of closets, there are two walls of them, one as soon as you walk in and the other on your way to the second bedroom. The primary bedroom has a wall of fully built out closets, room for a king bed, and the same beautiful views of downtown Manhattan. The second bedroom will also fit any bed you like, with views of Manhattan over the roof of the building.

The 72 unit, pre-war co-op offers a part-time doorman, private storage, bike storage, and live-in super. Gifting, co-purchasing, pieds-a-terre, and subletting are all fine here.

I look forward to showing you this beautiful home in Brooklyn's most coveted neighborhood.

NEW LISTING: 60 Pineapple St 7B2 bed / 1 bath · Brooklyn Heights · CoopAsk: $1.8MMaintenance: $2904Bright and airy two-b...
10/23/2026

NEW LISTING: 60 Pineapple St 7B
2 bed / 1 bath · Brooklyn Heights · Coop
Ask: $1.8M
Maintenance: $2904

Bright and airy two-bed in loft-like, pre-war Brooklyn Heights coop!

Killer views of downtown Manhattan, the Manhattan Bridge, and Dumbo span both the living room and primary bedroom through northern exposure, offering bright sunlight throughout the day.

The open living and dining room of this 1930s hotel conversion offer an entire eastern wall of exposed brick, including a segmental arch of row-locked bricks from the facade of the original structure.

The spacious kitchen and bath were part of a gut renovation, with glazed ceramic tile backsplash and durable, polished quartz countertop throughout, and a stainless steel appliance package. Your standup washer / dryer is also in the extra large bath instead of taking up one of your closets.

Speaking of closets, there are two walls of them, one as soon as you walk in and the other on your way to the second bedroom. The primary bedroom has a wall of fully built out closets, room for a king bed, and the same beautiful views of downtown Manhattan. The second bedroom will also fit any bed you like, with views of Manhattan over the roof of the building.

The 72 unit, pre-war co-op offers a part-time doorman, private storage, bike storage, and live-in super. Gifting, co-purchasing, pieds-a-terre, and subletting are all fine here.

I look forward to showing you this beautiful home in Brooklyn's most coveted neighborhood.

06/16/2026

Weekly Market Update | Week of June 8th
Data courtesy of

06/09/2026

Weekly Market Update | Week of June 1
Data Courtesy of

The first quarter of 2026 offered a clear look at where the New York City market stands today. Manhattan saw pricing str...
06/08/2026

The first quarter of 2026 offered a clear look at where the New York City market stands today. Manhattan saw pricing strength and increased inventory, while Brooklyn remained steady with continued demand and disciplined seller pricing.

Swipe through for key metrics, market trends, and a closer look at how both boroughs performed to start the year.

05/28/2026

golden hour light and the charm of the West Village all in one ✨

49 Morton St 4D is a sun-filled studio overlooking historic townhouse rooftops on one of downtown’s most iconic blocks. Hardwood floors, and timeless New York character just moments from the best of the Village!

Just Listed! Bright West Village studio✨This sun-filled studio features southern exposures over historic townhouses, bea...
05/25/2026

Just Listed! Bright West Village studio✨

This sun-filled studio features southern exposures over historic townhouses, beautifully preserved hardwood floors, and nearly 9-foot ceilings that make the space feel bright and airy all day long.
Set in a boutique Art Deco elevator co-op moments from the best of downtown living.

05/15/2026

Q1 is in the books, and on the surface it was the best first quarter Manhattan and Brooklyn have had since 2022 — sales up, volume up, median price up 8%.

That 8% price jump? Mostly a mix shift toward luxury — the $3M+ segment was up 10%, while price-per-square-foot barely moved. Signed contracts — the leading indicator that actually tells you where Q2 closings are headed — came in 11% below last year.

I walk through all of it in the video. If you're thinking about buying, selling, or just want to understand what's happening in your neighborhood, take a few minutes to watch — and shoot me a message with questions.

Architectural Oddity: Edward Durell Stone Townhouse at 130 East 64th StCheck out one of the most controversial townhouse...
05/15/2026

Architectural Oddity: Edward Durell Stone Townhouse at 130 East 64th St

Check out one of the most controversial townhouses in Upper East Side history...

In 1956, architect Edward Durell Stone — the man behind MOMA — bought a conventional 1878 brownstone, tore off the entire façade, pushed the building forward to the lot line, and refaced it with floor-to-ceiling glass shielded by a sculptural concrete grille of intersecting circles and squares.

Neighbors hated it. Architects fought about it for decades. When Stone's widow tried to remove the deteriorating screen in 1987, the Landmarks Commission slapped her with a violation — and Robert A.M. Stern personally argued to preserve it. The screen was rebuilt in 1999 and the house is now part of the Upper East Side Historic District. It last sold in 2015 (looks normal on the interior!) and today it's home to Gladstone Gallery.

Which side are you on — modernist masterpiece or block-ruining eyesore?

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45 Main Street
New York, NY
11201

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