by Jorge Fontan | Last updated Apr 14, 2026 | Architectural Services, Brownstones & Townhouses, Construction Practices
In New York City, a $7–10 million townhouse renovation represents a high-end architectural project involving a comprehensive scope of work and a consistently elevated level of finish throughout the home, typically for larger townhouses and brownstones. A $7–10 million...
by Jorge Fontan | Last updated Apr 14, 2026 | Architectural Services, Brownstones & Townhouses, Construction Practices
In New York City, a $5–7 million townhouse renovation represents a high-quality architectural project involving a comprehensive scope of work and an elevated level of finish throughout the home, typically for larger townhouses and brownstones. A $5–7 million townhouse...
by Jorge Fontan | Last updated Apr 13, 2026 | Architectural Services, Brownstones & Townhouses, Construction Practices
In New York City, a $3–5 million townhouse renovation represents a high-end architectural project involving a comprehensive scope of work, coordinated design development, and a consistent level of quality throughout the home for typical-sized townhouses and...
by Jorge Fontan | Last updated Apr 13, 2026 | Architectural Services, Brownstones & Townhouses, Construction Practices
In New York City, a $2–3 million townhouse renovation represents a substantial renovation for a typical-sized home, involving upgrades across multiple aspects of the property. This level of investment is usually associated with a partial to full gut renovation,...
by Jorge Fontan | Last updated Apr 12, 2026 | Apartment Renovations, Architectural Services, Pre-Acquisition Strategy
When purchasing an apartment in New York City, early architectural review can materially influence decision making. Apartments often appear flexible, but their renovation potential is defined by structural systems, building infrastructure, existing conditions, and...
by Jorge Fontan | Last updated Apr 9, 2026 | Architectural Services, Brownstones & Townhouses, Building Conversions
Most of the New York City classic brownstones and townhouses were originally conceived as single-family homes, organized vertically with clearly defined relationships between formal and private spaces. Over time, many of these buildings were adapted into two-family...