See The Priciest Home For Sale In Each Borough

NEW YORK – The most expensive home on Staten Island is a palatial coastal pad with a waterfall cascading into an indoor pool – but you can buy 24 of them for the price of Manhattan's costliest property.

Real estate website Localize.city analyzed listings currently seeking buyers throughout the city and found those in each borough with the highest price tag. Depending on the borough, they range from sprawling penthouses to grand suburban-style homes with huge lawns.

“These gilded units have some incredible amenities,” said Aaron Ghitelman of Localize.city.

“It’s also interesting to see what tradeoffs even the wealthiest of New Yorkers have to make. Whether it’s distance from public transit, or low air quality, or nearby construction, money clearly can’t buy everything."

Here are the properties by borough, with links to their Realtor.com listings.

Manhattan

Address: 172 Madison Ave., #LePenthouse
Price: $98.0 Million
Neighborhood: Flatiron
Bedrooms: 11
Baths: 14
Space: 19,815 Sq. Feet
Pool: Yes, private
Minutes to Midtown by public transit: You’re practically in Midtown already.
This is the most expensive home in the city and comes with 11 bedrooms, 14 bathrooms, a private rooftop pool, a wine cellar and a private roof deck.

Brooklyn
Address: 360 Furman St. #1216
Price: $15.9 Million
Neighborhood: Brooklyn Heights
Bedrooms: 5
Baths: 5
Space: 8,500 Sq. Feet
Pool: No
Minutes to Midtown by public transit: 48
The penthouse at One Brooklyn Bridge Park/360 Furman St. comes with a private movie theater, gym and more than 750-square-feet of outdoor space. But it also has nearby construction and is an area with a high flood risk, Localize.city found. There's a 26% chance the building will flood during the next 30 years.

The Bronx

Address: 5501 Palisade Ave.
Price: $6.9 Million
Neighborhood: Riverdale
Bedrooms: 6
Baths: 5.5
Space: 1.69 Acre property / 3,387
Pool: No
Minutes to Midtown by public transit: 58
This home has a lush garden that overlooks the Hudson River. It's the biggest of the city's most expensive homes.

Queens

Address: 20 Cranford Street

Price: $4.15 Million
Neighborhood: Forest Hills
Bedrooms: 6
Baths: 4.5
Space: 15,829 (lot), 7,035 (home)
Pool: No
Minutes to Midtown by public transit: 46

The home is part of “The Gardens,” a private protected community designed by Frederick Law Olmsted Jr. & Grosvenor Atterbury. It also is a short walk to the highly rated P.S. 101.

Staten Island

Address: 186 Flagg Place
Price: $3.68 million
Neighborhood: Todt Hill
Bedrooms: 6
Baths: 3.5
Space: 7,000 Sq. Feet
Pool: Yes
Minutes to Midtown by public transit: 83

The commute to Midtown from this home is the biggest drawback. The surburban-style home has its own pool and gym.