Louis C.K. lists his decade-long NYC townhouse for $8.5M

Comic Louis C.Ok. is saying goodbye to his longtime New York Metropolis townhouse on the heels of downsizing to a $3.85 million house within the Greenwich Village, The Submit has realized.

Situated at 35 Charlton St. in Soho, the comic, born Louis Székely, bought the three-story, five-bedroom dwelling in 2012 for $6.5 million, information present. The property is now available on the market for $8.5 million.

Described as a “uncommon alternative to personal a chunk of historical past,” the townhouse is a part of the longest row of Federal and early Greek Revival buildings developed by John Jacob Astor, the itemizing notes.

Inbuilt 1829, the house spans 4,800 sq. toes and options 13 rooms complete.

Particulars embody a second-story terrace, a personal yard and neighborhood views.

“There are countless value-add alternatives both as an expansive single household dwelling with a separate rental house under or one fully personal residence,” the itemizing provides.

Carl Gambino and Justin Montero of Compass maintain the itemizing.

In the meantime, The Submit reported this week that Louis C.Ok. bought an eighth-floor unit on the famed downtown Artwork Deco constructing One Fifth Ave.

Made up of 4 bedrooms and three baths, that co-op is a nook two-unit combo that was obtainable for the primary time in nearly 40 years.

Moreover, the comic, who admitted to sexual misconduct in 2017, can be unloading a 3rd downtown dwelling. It initially hit the marketplace for $2.5 million earlier this 12 months, and has since obtained a $600,000 worth reduce after being unable to safe a purchaser.

If he sells that dwelling at ask, he'll lose out on a giant chunk of cash. Louis C.Ok. initially bought that two-bedroom, two-bathroom Greenwich Village pad for $2.45 million in 2014, in response to Dust.com.

He additionally owns a Tudor cottage on 2 bayfront acres out east on Shelter Island.

Regardless of the controversy surrounding the 55-year-old, he gained a Grammy in April for Greatest Comedy Album.

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