Ann Rastl Bimbhet LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON
Having built her reputable book of business through repeat clients and referrals, Ann aims to redefine her clients’ real estate experiences with a philosophy of unique and personalized attention.
Much of Ann’s success and in-depth knowledge of Manhattan can be attributed to her past experience in public relations and supporting some of the country’s most prominent individuals. And as a purchaser in the Chelsea neighborhood herself, she knows from experience the patience, integrity and knowledge an agent must exemplify. Ann strives to bring these qualities to every deal and deliver the best possible outcome to each and every one of her clients.
In addition to her business savvy, Ann’s experience in finding the perfect home is buoyed by having a keen eye for detail and an astute sense of design. In a city with immeasurable diversity, her experience living and working overseas allows her to quickly anticipate any client's needs and her extensive work with international clientele allows her to proactively manage the complexity of any cross-border transaction.
Ann graduated with distinction from the University of Wisconsin-Madison earning degrees in Communication-Arts and Political Science.
The Plaza Residences, APT MANSION201 Condominium in Midtown North
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4
Bedrooms
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4.5 Bathrooms
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4,665 Square FT
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Privacy, Exclusivity, and one of a kind LegacyMansion 201 at the Plaza Residences is the only home in the storied building to boast private elevator access a...
147 E 63rd St, Single Family in Lenox Hill
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5
Bedrooms
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4 Bathrooms
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5,800 Square FT
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147 E. 63rd Street is a five-story gated limestone townhouse that has recently gone through a luxurious cosmetic, mechanical, and structural renovation. The ...
| Address | Beds | Baths | SQ ft | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 231 West 22nd Street | 7 | 7 | 6,000 |
$9,500,000
|
| 721 Fifth Avenue | 2 | 2.5 | 1,477 |
$4,000,000
|
| 555 W 59th St | 3 | 3 | 2,000 |
$3,500,000
|
| 555 West 59th Street | 3 | 3 | 1,790 |
$3,500,000
|
| 101 W 24th St | 2 | 2 | 1,272 |
$2,995,000
|
| 50 Riverside Boulevard | 2 | 2.5 | 1,549 |
$2,420,000
|
| 39 East 29th Street | 2 | 2 | 1,159 |
$2,000,000
|
| 57 Reade Street | 2 | 2 | 1,137 |
$1,950,000
|
| 1235 Park Avenue | 2 | 3 | 1,728 |
$1,950,000
|
| Reade57 | 2 | 2.5 | 1,536 |
$1,900,000
|
| 184 Thompson Street | 1 | 1 | 821 |
$992,000
|
| 160 W. 66th Street | 0 | 1 | 584 |
$888,000
|
Testimonials
Ann is everything you look for in a real estate agent. She listened to not only what I wanted in an apartment- but the type of building and location I wanted to be in as well. She responded to every single email, was always accessible, and never made me feel like I was going through this process alone. Ann's patience was greatly appreciated, as was her commitment to finding me the perfect home. I look forward to working with her again in the future! - Rikki Gimelstob
Working with Elegran's Ann Rastl to find rental property in NYC was a wonderful experience. She did a great job listening to my criteria and matching apartments and location to meet my needs. Because I was living in Houston, Texas and trying to find an apartment in NYC, Ann communicated with me on a regular basis by phone, by email and through lots of text messages. I believe that her willingness to communicate so frequently and so consistently with me really helped find the perfect apartment. Ann was very effective and efficient in sending apartment options to me prior to meeting her in NYC. Screening everything beforehand maximized our viewing time once I arrived. Ann was helpful during the leasing phase as well. She answered all of my questions and was key in working through the massive rental paperwork. I truly believe that the ease and success of securing an apartment in NYC - and doing so long distance - was due to Ann's professional and personal approach with her clients. Not only will I recommend Ann to friends and family, I will definitely look to Ann to find my next perfect place in NYC! - Cecilia
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Census: New York City is in a Class of its Own
By
Michelle LaFiura
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January 22, 2013
In the 1950’s you could see a movie for only 60 cents and get a gallon of gas for just $0.26. Times have changed though and today we make adjustments for comparison. Do we have to use similar adjustments when comparing New York costs to other parts of the country? Because of the spiked prices in living expenses in comparison to other regions, New York City residents fall into a gray area when it comes to their socio-economic status. Take a look around any suburb and it’s easy to see that a lavish home perched on a neatly manicured lawn is clearly an affluent household while a run down neighborhood falls on the other end of the spectrum. But in a city whose citizens live in the sky, determining socio-economic status isn’t as visible. Compared to other parts of the country, rent is higher in New York, but so are annual salaries. Somebody who might be of average means in the city would be very wealthy in the suburbs. If this is the case, and New Yorkers are measured on a different scale, what factors apply? A recent New York Times article grapples with this very question.
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