real estate

The former proprietor of the world’s largest trading floor is eyeing spare bedrooms, breakfast nooks for one-third of employees.

Forty-six exceedingly rich New Yorkers aren’t going to let some pauper literally lord it over them for just $18.5 million.

Jho Low’s Mandarin Oriental aerie is no longer in the hands of the federal Marshals.

Maybe he, too, will one day set a Florida real-estate record like his predecessor.

Henry Kravis’ 4,600-acre ranch, to be more specific.

X Æ A-12 Musk will apparently grow up in a SpaceX vessel circling Mars.

And also Sean Connery’s!

Alas, the former hedge fund’s not going to like this one as much as the others.

He wanted $70 million, but can afford to take $37 million.

Thomas Laffont has an extra acre and four more bedrooms in which to hide from coronavirus.

Eventually, Citadel Securities will occupy all of the office space in Manhattan, but for now will settle for an extra 12,000 square feet.

Calvin Klein’s old place in Southampton is just the right getaway for the Citadel chief to spend two or three days a year.

The Silicon Valley disruptor/kombucha distributor’s new high priest is, uh, a real-estate executive.

If you’re looking for grandpa, he’s a few blocks north.

T. Boone Pickens’ heirs will have to make do with less than Griffin paid for a New York apartment in exchange for 101 square miles of Texas.

$45 million buys quite a lot by big-city standards in the Midwest.

Which is only slightly less than his former firm owes to investors due to the bribery.

That or Steve Schonfeld just wants 11 bedrooms by the beach.