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Famed NYC co-op stands to become a luxury loser — as $67.5M home faces a $55.5M discount

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Cite

Gould, J. (2026, September 24). Famed NYC co-op stands to become a luxury loser — as $67.5M home faces a $55.5M discount. New York Post. https://nypost.com/2026/09/24/real-estate/sherry-netherland-sees-prices-fall-as-buyers-flock-there/

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New York Post · collected 2026-09-24 · by Jennifer Gould

Quick Summary

A Fifth Avenue co-op apartment in the Sherry-Netherland building is set to be sold for $12 million, marking a significant loss of $55.5 million from its original purchase price of $67.5 million in 2015. The steep decline is attributed to soaring maintenance fees, which have nearly doubled over ten years and now sit at an unusually high rate of $12.15 per square foot. These fees fund hotel-like services such as daily housekeeping, contributing to a luxurious but costly living experience that may deter potential buyers despite the building's prestigious history.
Written by AI on 2026-09-24, from this article's own text only (the story summary below draws on all the coverage).

AI analysis

Story summary

A full-floor residence in the Sherry-Netherland, a prestigious New York City co-op on Fifth Avenue, is set to be sold for a discounted price of $12 million. This represents a loss of $55.5 million from its original purchase price of $67.5 million paid in 2015. Another apartment in the building saw an even steeper decline, dropping by 85.6% to list for $1.6 million, after selling for $11.1 million in 2011.

These drastic price reductions highlight the financial strain faced by luxury properties in Manhattan, where maintenance fees have also skyrocketed despite falling sale prices. The Sherry-Netherland, known as a residence for high-profile figures including alleged spies and reality stars, now struggles with significant devaluation of its units.

Written for “NYC Coop Discount” on 2026-11-01, grounded in this article and the 0 other(s) covering the same event.

Story

📰 NYC Coop Discount
Economy/Business · 1 article(s) covering the same event.

Compared with similar articles

This article reads unscored and hedges 15% of its claims. Each row says how that neighbour differs.
New York Post
Hedges 0 of 4 claims Outlet record 66/100
“The articles discuss different buildings and sales events, with Article A focusing on One Wall Street and Article B on a Fifth Avenue co-op in Sherry-Netherland.”
Times of India
Hedges 1 of 18 claims Outlet record 59/100
“The articles describe different real estate transactions in New York City, with distinct properties and pricing details.”
Daily Mail
Hedges 2 of 40 claims Outlet record 68/100
“The articles discuss different properties in New York City and London experiencing significant price drops, but they do not describe the same specific real estate incident.”
New York Post
Hedges 0 of 28 claims Outlet record 66/100
“The articles describe different real estate transactions with drastically reduced prices, but each covers a distinct property and sale.”
How this article was measured signals, leaning charts, publisher record, byline, topics and claims

Signals How these are calculated →

Claims extracted
40
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
15%
6 of 40 hedged ("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
not political
takes no side on a contested political question
Publisher signals
66/100
New York Post's corrections and hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
1
Economy/Business
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
Analyzed 2026-09-24 · how these are computed

How this is being covered How these are calculated →

Article leaning vs. publisher reliability
Source leaning vs. consistency

Publisher

New York Post · 15728 article(s) · 35 correction(s) detected
Running correction rate · 35 correction(s)

Who wrote this

Jennifer Gould
8 article(s) here · 1 carrying a prediction
🔮 Other MLS networks are expected to pile onto both lawsuits, sources told Gimme Shelter, including OneKey MLS, the MLS for metropolitan New York, which did not return calls for comment at press time.
🔮 “That is illegal and we stopped it in 1973,” then-CIA Director William Colby reportedly told President Gerald Ford in 1975, according to reports.
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🔮 Habba, 42, was set to wed Turkish billionaire Turhan Mildon, 29, CEO of Miller Holding, a prominent Turkish multinational conglomerate founded by his grandfather in 1967 sometime this weekend.
🔮 A Fifth Avenue co-op could become the biggest loser in New York City real estate history — and it’s in a building already flooded with discounted home sales.
Also by Jennifer Gould
Nothing else under this byline is closely related to this article, so these are simply their most recent.
All 8 articles by Jennifer Gould →

Topics

Carlyle Gimme Shelter Miller New York City the Sherry-Netherland

Subjects

Guo PERSON · 5× Gimme Shelter ORG · 3× Carlyle PERSON · 2× Miller PERSON · 2× New York City GPE · 2× the Sherry-Netherland ORG · 2× Chinese NORP · 1× Manhattan GPE · 1× Plaza Hotel ORG · 1× StreetEasy ORG · 1×

Narrative

Prince Lorenzo Borghese who lived at the Sherry-Netherland for 10 years in a one-bedroom owned by his family, calls it “the most beautiful building in New York City.” “It’s my absolute favorite building,” the reality star and entrepreneur told Gimme Shelter.
framing: assertive · carried by 1 article(s) · first seen 2026-09-24
🔮 A Fifth Avenue co-op could become the biggest loser in New York City real estate history — and it’s in a building already flooded with discounted home sales.

Claims (40 extracted, 6 hedged)

A Fifth Avenue co-op could become the biggest loser in New York City real estate history — and it’s in a building already flooded with discounted home sales. uncertain
it → become → sales
But perhaps that’s why members of Manhattan’s high society are now looking to live there. asserted
members → ’ → society
A full-floor residence in the Sherry-Netherland where an alleged Chinese spy once lived is in contract — its last asking price was $12 million. asserted
price → live → contract
In 2015, its owner paid $67.5 million cash for it. asserted
owner → pay → it
That’s a staggering $55.5 million loss on the unit if the deal closes for that sum. asserted
deal → ’ → sum
Another apartment that last sold for $11.1 million in 2011 is listed for $1.6 million, marking an 85.6% drop, according to StreetEasy. uncertain
that → sell → StreetEasy
“At these prices, the apartments are being given away,” quipped one broker with listings in the building, a skip away from the posh Plaza Hotel at Fifth Avenue and 59th Street. asserted
broker → give → Avenue
Another broker who has traded there for 20 years added: “It’s getting to the point where owners are asking if they can just leave their keys at the front desk and walk away.” asserted
they → trade → desk
The nearly century-old building’s sales prices are in freefall as its monthly maintenance fees soar to some of the highest that the city has ever seen. asserted
city → soar → that
In context, that in-contract $12 million unit comes with an extraordinary $85,654 a month in maintenance fees for the regular operation of the building. asserted
unit → come → building
And that’s on top of additional one-time “assessment” fees for things like fixing the building’s brick exterior, or fixing the old wood-paneled elevators, brokers said. asserted
brokers → ’ → elevators
Experts told Gimme Shelter that those ever-rising monthlies are having a direct impact on pricing inside the famed building, which has been home to Diana Ross, Francis Ford Coppola and Judge Judy Sheindlin. asserted
which → tell → Ross
Those fees have almost doubled in the past 10 years, from $6.67 per square foot in 2016 to $12.15 in 2026, according to data compiled by appraiser Jonathan Miller, of StreetMatrix. uncertain
fees → double → StreetMatrix
The fees also pay for hotel-style services, including daily housekeeping and evening turn-down service. asserted
fees → pay → housekeeping
That’s a rare perk in New York, and people really love having it. asserted
people → ’ → it
Prince Lorenzo Borghese who lived at the Sherry-Netherland for 10 years in a one-bedroom owned by his family, calls it “the most beautiful building in New York City.” “It’s my absolute favorite building,” the reality star and entrepreneur told Gimme Shelter. asserted
star → live → Shelter
It’s not a regular apartment. asserted
It → ’ → ?
They really take care of you.” asserted
They → take → you
They take care of everything, even the toilet paper. asserted
They → take → everything
I never had to buy a roll of toilet paper or towels the entire time I lived there,” Borghese said. asserted
Borghese → have → paper
Still, it all comes at a price. asserted
it → come → price
Miller puts the Sherry-Netherland in an elite class of co-op buildings with hotel-like services that includes the Pierre at 795 Fifth Ave. and the Carlyle, at 35 E. 76th St. asserted
that → put → Ave
Miller found that The Carlyle has the highest monthly maintenance fees, at $18.53 per square foot, followed by the Sherry-Netherland. asserted
Carlyle → find → Netherland
And soon, the latter will get its newest resident. asserted
latter → get → resident
His unit is held through shell companies and is now being sold by a bankruptcy trustee to pay some of the roughly $374 million in debts Guo listed when he filed for bankruptcy in 2022. asserted
he → hold → 2022
Guo, a onetime ally and business associate of Steve Bannon, was charged in 2023 with defrauding investors of more than $1.3 billion for varying media and crypto scams. asserted
Guo → charge → scams
In June, he was sentenced to 30 years in prison after being convicted in July 2024 on nine of 12 counts, including racketeering conspiracy, wire fraud, securities fraud and money laundering. asserted
he → sentence → conspiracy
Guo, currently held at a low-security prison in Danbury, Conn., maintains his innocence and appealed his conviction and sentence in July. asserted
Guo → hold → July
His lawyer, Melinda Sarafa, declined to comment. asserted
lawyer → decline → ?
In 2018, Guo gave Gimme Shelter a tour of the sprawling property. asserted
Guo → give → property
The 7,000-square-foot apartment was impressive, with lots of wood paneling, terraces with extraordinary views of Central Park, and a chef’s kitchen where Guo enjoyed cooking up noodle dishes for his American guests. asserted
Guo → enjoy → guests
Sources said it’s the second largest unit in the building. asserted
it → say → building
Miller told Gimme Shelter the Guo apartment sale, if it closes, “will be the largest loss on an individual residential sale on record in New York City. asserted
it → tell → City
Nothing comes close to $50 million.” asserted
Nothing → come → ?
The apartment’s listing broker, Douglas Elliman’s Sabrina Saltiel, declined to comment. asserted
broker → decline → ?
Broker Jenny Lenz, of Dolly Lenz Real Estate, who has many clients in the building, and whose mother Dolly once had Guo as a client, said that the apartment “has been gutted to its shell, and restoring it will require an extraordinary investment on top of maintenance approaching $100,000 a month.” And yet, the low prices and a billionaires’ war over the fate of the nearby Pierre, as Gimme Shelter exclusively reported, may have finally kickstarted renewed interest in the building, and buyers are slowly returning. The latest is former Disney CEO Michael Eisner, who paid $10 million off-market for a unit sold by a trust tied to the late billionaire Eli Broad. Actress Marlo Thomas also recently bought a unit for $2.75 million at the Sherry in August, Gimme can reveal. uncertain
Gimme → have → August
The three-bedroom, three-and-a-half-bath unit had last been purchased for $8.5 million in 2012, according to records, and extravagantly decorated by famed designer Geoffrey Bradfield. uncertain
unit → purchase → Bradfield
It features domed, coffered and tray ceilings, marble floors, custom moldings and millwork and stunning Central Park views. asserted
It → feature → ceilings
Its latest reported maintenance fees were $26,432 a month, plus $1,362 for a storage/staff room; there is also a $2,679 additional monthly assessment fee through September 2027, according to a past listing. uncertain
fees → be → listing
The building’s management did not respond at press time. asserted
management → respond → time
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