Flatiron and NoMad are Manhattan's loft-and-tower market: prewar conversions and new luxury condominiums around Madison Square Park, in one of the most central, walkable parts of the city. A buyer's guide.

Gramercy Park is Manhattan's quietest luxury: a private, gated park ringed by landmarked prewar co-ops and historic townhouses. A buyer's guide from a team active in it.

Hudson Yards is Manhattan's newest neighborhood: a built-from-scratch district of new-construction condominium towers, hotel-grade amenities, and the High Line and Hudson at its edge. A buyer's guide from a team active in it.

The Meatpacking District is downtown's design-and-lifestyle pocket: Belgian-block streets, the Whitney, the start of the High Line, and a small, boutique luxury market. A buyer's guide from a team active in it.

Nolita is one of downtown's smallest and most charming neighborhoods: low-rise, boutique, and tightly held. A buyer's guide to a supply-constrained market from a team active in it.

NoHo is Manhattan's smallest and most exclusive loft enclave: a landmarked district of cast-iron buildings and oversized lofts where almost nothing trades. A buyer's guide from a team active in it.

Greenwich Village is Manhattan's landmarked heart: Washington Square, brownstone-lined streets, and the prewar co-ops and townhouses that define it. A buyer's guide from a team active in it.

West Chelsea is Manhattan's design neighborhood: the High Line, the city's densest gallery district, and condo towers by the world's most celebrated architects. A buyer's guide from a team active in it.

SoHo is a landmarked district of cast-iron lofts, where the signature home is a former factory floor and some lofts still carry artist-certification rules. A buyer's guide from a team active in downtown's loft markets.

The West Village is one of the hardest neighborhoods in NYC to buy into: low-rise, landmarked, and slow to turn over. A buyer's guide to how the market works, from a team with a record at The Greenwich Lane.