West Village · Provenance Record
105–107 Bank Street
$70,000,000+ · recorded 2026
West Village, New York, NY
Two century-old West Village walkups — one of them John Lennon and Yoko Ono's former home, the other composer John Cage's — were assembled and rebuilt by RoundSquare Builders into a single Robert A.M. Stern–designed, 13,000-square-foot townhouse. Listed at $75 million in October 2025 by Matthew Lesser of Leslie J. Garfield & Co., it sold off-market in 2026 for a reported $70 million, among the priciest townhouse sales in downtown Manhattan history.
Asking Price
$75,000,000
Reported Sale Price
$70,000,000+
Record Date
2026
Status
Sold
Property Type
Townhouse (New Construction, Combined Lots)
Listing Agent(s)
Matthew Lesser, Matthew Pravda
Listing Brokerage
Leslie J. Garfield & Co.
Buyer’s Agent(s)
Not disclosed
Ownership Lineage
Every press-verified change of hands on record for this property, in order.
Purchased · $18,000,000 (combined)
RoundSquare Builders assembles the site
RoundSquare Builders acquires two separate, century-old walkup buildings at 105 and 107 Bank Street — where John Lennon and Yoko Ono once lived at No. 105 and composer John Cage at No. 107 — for a combined $18 million across the two purchases.
Sources: The Real Deal, 6sqft
Built
Robert A.M. Stern Architects combines the two townhouses
After securing Landmarks Preservation Commission approval to alter the Greenwich Village Historic District properties, RoundSquare rebuilds and combines the two walkups into a single 40-foot-wide, six-story, 13,000-square-foot townhouse designed by Robert A.M. Stern Architects, incorporating a restored cast-iron spiral staircase salvaged from the original Lennon apartment.
Sources: The Real Deal, Robb Report
Listed · $75,000,000
Townhouse hits the market
Matthew Lesser of Leslie J. Garfield & Co. lists the completed townhouse at $75 million, or $5,769 per square foot, positioning it to challenge the downtown Manhattan townhouse record.
Sources: The Real Deal
Sold · $70,000,000+
Property sells, among downtown Manhattan’s priciest townhouse deals
The property enters contract at over $70 million and subsequently sells, with the Commercial Observer later describing the transaction as closing at $70 million and calling it the most expensive townhouse sale in New York City in 2026 to date and the second-highest downtown Manhattan townhouse sale ever, achieved off-market. The buyer’s identity and representation are not disclosed in the sources reviewed.
Sources: The Real Deal, Commercial Observer, Robb Report
Press Citations
Every fact on this page traces to one of these sources.
The Real Deal
Combined West Village Megamansion Listed for $75M
The Real Deal reported the $75 million listing and detailed RoundSquare's 2021–2022 acquisition of the two underlying properties for a combined $18 million.
October 2025
The Real Deal
West Village Megamansion Nabs $70M Signed Contract
The Real Deal reported the property entering contract at over $70 million, as first reported by The Wall Street Journal.
April 2026
Commercial Observer
Get to Know the Broker: Matthew Lesser of Leslie Garfield
In an interview, listing agent Matthew Lesser confirmed the sale closed at $70 million, calling it the most expensive townhouse sale in New York City in 2026 to date, achieved entirely off-market.
August 2026
Robb Report
This N.Y.C. Townhouse Just Sold for Over $70 Million, Making It a West Village Standout
Robb Report detailed the property's design and construction history alongside confirmation of the sale price.
April 2026
6sqft
West Village Megamansion Enters Contract for Over $70M
6sqft confirmed RoundSquare's combined $18 million acquisition cost and the Robert A.M. Stern design.
April 2026
How This Record Was Verified
- Method
- Compiled from public property records and their named press citations. This lineage reflects only transactions independently confirmed by the sources cited.
- Open entries
- This record's asking price ($75 million) and its reported closing price (“over $70 million,” later specified by Commercial Observer as $70 million) differ; no source reviewed discloses a more precise closing figure. The buyer's identity and representation are not disclosed in the sources reviewed.
- Sources
- Every fact above carries its own citation, linked in the Press Citations section. Sourced from The Real Deal, Commercial Observer, Robb Report, and 6sqft.
- Corrections
- Unconditional and not contingent on any commercial relationship. See Corrections Policy.