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Wide living and dining room at 155 West 18th Street, Unit 401. thumbnail
Kitchen at 155 West 18th Street, Unit 401. thumbnail
Bathroom at 155 West 18th Street, Unit 401. thumbnail
Dining area at 155 West 18th Street, Unit 401. thumbnail
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Seller Representation · 2019

155 West 18th Street, Unit 401

A loft-like Chelsea condo with a 28-foot-wide great room, 11-foot ceilings, and the scale buyers want in a boutique full-service building.

Ask Frank

Seller Representation

A $3.8M Chelsea close built around width, ceiling height, and a renovated 1,940-square-foot plan.

Closed
$3.8M

155 West 18th Street, Unit 401 had the feature Chelsea buyers feel immediately: width. A 28-foot-wide great room changes the whole read of an apartment, especially when it is paired with 11-foot ceilings, three bedrooms, and a renovated 1,940-square-foot plan.

The opportunity

The seller story was clean: volume, light, and a home returning to market after more than a decade. The apartment’s strongest facts were specific enough to carry the campaign without overstatement.

Frank’s read

The buyer pool for this kind of Chelsea condo wants a room that feels different when they step inside. Width was the lead. Ceiling height came next. Renovated condition and boutique full-service living supported the argument.

How it was positioned

The campaign had to make the scale easy to understand before a buyer arrived. Photos, copy, and the showing conversation all pointed back to the same advantage: this was a three-bedroom Chelsea home with a main room that felt broad, calm, and useful.

Result

The sale closed at $3.8M on August 15, 2019. The seller proof is in the clarity of the positioning: identify the memorable feature, build the campaign around it, and keep the story specific.

Why it matters for sellers

Every property has facts and a hierarchy. A seller gets better work when the listing agent knows which feature deserves to lead and keeps that feature visible across the entire campaign.

Lessons

A wide great room is a headline feature when the campaign treats it that way.

Scarcity works best when it is tied to a real feature buyers can verify.

Team-led seller work can still read confidently when the property story is sharp.

First conversation

Sit down with Frank.

Tell Frank what you’re weighing. He’ll give you a clear read on price, timing, and next steps across Manhattan and Brooklyn.

  • A pricing read grounded in recent comps
  • Advice on selling, buying, or waiting
  • Frank from first conversation to close

Frank replies himself. No assistant handoff.

15+ years in NYC · Co-ops, condos, townhouses · Manhattan + Brooklyn

Frank Suriano talking with a client on a brownstone stoop