Julie Inzanti

This renovated 1869 Greenwich Village townhouse--until yesterday, available for rent at $55,000/month--has 9,000-square-feet of clean and simple design and FOUR outdoor spaces.

Though there's no great view to speak of in the outdoor space pictured here, we think this stainless steel, full-service kitchen al fresco makes up for it. We're not sure, but the enclosure built around the space seems like it may be intended to accommodate winter bbq cravings too....

This $2.99 million Hamilton Heights limestone townhouse was build in 1897 and has all of the old-world charm you'd expect from the Gilded Age…

There are 8 grand fireplaces, a grand parlor and plenty of other grand rooms with soaring ceilings and original woodwork.

But there is one room in particular that will make you feel like aristocracy. The master bathroom! (Yes, there is what appears to be a working fireplace in there, too.)

New Yorkers want it all…including a little bit of weekend house in the middle of the city. 

Look no further than this $14 Million TriBeCa penthouse on the rather appropriately named Beach Street. 

Skip the weekend traffic, stretch out on the chaise lounge and/or roll around on the astroturf of this 3,000-square-foot wrap-around rooftop terrace. There are south and west exposures with a view of the Hudson River too.

This $1.69 million East Harlem condo has over 2,400 square feet, amazing 20-ft ceilings and a wood burning fireplace.

With its vaulted ceiling and archways, Gothic-style church windows and dark wood criss crossing against crisp white walls, the stunning space has an old cathedral feel...no doubt Eric Northman and his vampire cohorts would feel right at home here, as would a Season Six premiere party for True Blood.

Hoboken has been referred to by some as the sixth borough of NYC. New Yorkers may scoff at this (especially if you've been stranded in Hoboken late-night and are forced to take a $60 taxi ride back to Manhattan), but with its close proximity and easy access PATH train service to lower Manhattan, Union Square and Midtown (during normal business hours anyhow), along with ferry service, this New Jersey city is arguably more convenient than parts of Brooklyn.