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Frequently Asked Questions
Who is Douglas Elliman's #1 agent in Manhattan?
At Douglas Elliman's Ellie Awards, Ann Cutbill Lenane was the No. 1 Manhattan agent by number of transactions in 2024, 2025 and 2026, and No. 1 by sales volume in 2025 and 2026. She has over $2 billion in career sales and 40 years of experience, specializing in the Upper West Side, Central Park West and Lincoln Square.
What neighborhoods does Ann Cutbill Lenane specialize in?
Ann specializes in the Upper West Side, Central Park West, Lincoln Square and Riverside Drive, though she has sold properties across all of Manhattan, including the Upper East Side, West Village and Hudson Yards.
How much has Ann Cutbill Lenane sold in her career?
Ann Cutbill Lenane has sold over $2 billion in residential real estate during her 40-year career in Manhattan.
How can I find out what my Upper West Side apartment is worth?
Ask Ann for a free valuation. She prepares a comparative market analysis based on recent sales in your building and nearby, and talks you through pricing and timing. Request one on the What Is My Home Worth page or call 212.769.9862.
Does Ann Cutbill Lenane help with co-op board packages?
Yes. Ann has extensive experience guiding buyers through the Manhattan co-op board application and interview process, drawing on her deep relationships with buildings across the Upper West Side and beyond.
What is the NYC pied-à-terre tax?
It is an annual surcharge, starting July 1, 2026, on certain high-value New York City homes that are not the primary residence of the owner, an immediate family member or a tenant. For co-ops and condos it is currently based on the City's Department of Finance value, which is often far below the sale price. Ann's pied-à-terre tax guide explains who pays, who is exempt, and includes a calculator.
What was ONE BLOCK?
ONE BLOCK was a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that Ann Cutbill Lenane co-founded in 2020 to clean Upper West Side streets. Working with ACE, it employed formerly homeless New Yorkers and filled more than 250,000 bags of street trash before announcing in December 2025 that it would close, after new city sanitation rules.

