$1.5 million was the asking price for the Manhattan condo Jim Curtis, Jennifer Aniston’s partner, before he quietly took it off the market in early June. Realtor.com reported that Curtis removed the two-bedroom, two-bathroom Seaport apartment and also withdrew a brief rental relisting in early June. The timing follows the couple’s one-year anniversary and reflects their pattern of spending most of their time on the West Coast.
1,200 square feet. That's the size of the Seaport condo Curtis bought in 2015 for just under $1.3 million, and it sits at the centre of the recent listing activity. Realtor.com and MarketWatch say Curtis, 50, first put the apartment up for sale in January with an asking price reported at $1.53 million, a modest premium on his 2015 purchase.
What the listings show
Realtor.com reported the most recent public activity: the sales listing was removed in early June and a short-lived rental posting that appeared in early June was taken down within hours. Both the sale and rental listings vanished the same day, and there's no public indication the property has returned to the active market since.
The pattern of repeated rentals and sales listings suggests Curtis hasn't treated the unit as a full-time home. Coverage notes he has listed the condo for rent several times in recent years, a detail consistent with a lifestyle split between New York and California. Media accounts tie the delisting to the couple’s westward focus. Aniston owns two California homes, and reports say the pair spend most of their time on the West Coast.
Personal context and public silence
The sale pause and the rapid removal of a rental posting offer only a thin public record. Neither Aniston nor Curtis has publicly addressed the condo’s sale status or their plans for the Seaport unit.
For a market-minded reader, the numbers are modest. The January asking price of $1.53 million represents only a small premium over what Curtis paid in 2015, and a temporary rental posting sits within expected ranges for a 1,200-square-foot two-bedroom in the Seaport neighbourhood.
Realtor.com framed the delisting as the most recent public step in the unit’s history, with no sign the owner has relisted since early June.
The public narrative here is about lifestyle more than economics. The condo’s repeated use as a rental and the couple’s dual-coast lives make the Seaport unit operationally secondary to Aniston’s California properties. Media reports place the delisting a few weeks after Curtis and Aniston celebrated their one-year anniversary in May, a timing detail that commentators have linked to the pair’s preference for the West Coast.
From a transactional perspective, the removal stops a sale process that began in January and appeared to pause roughly four months later. The brief rental posting could have been a short-term alternative to a sale, or simply an experimental listing, but the listings’ swift disappearance leaves no public trail of a completed deal or a new leasing agreement.
Market watchers who follow celebrity real estate often treat these episodes as reminders that high-profile listings don't always move in straight lines. Owners who split time between cities split the logic of ownership as well: a unit can be an investment, a short-term rental, or occasional pied-a-terre. In this case the public records and media coverage point to a mobile use pattern. They suggest the Seaport unit has operated more as an occasional pied-a-terre and rental than as a primary residence.
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Both the sale and rental listings were removed in early June, and Realtor.com’s report is the most recent public trace of the Seaport condo’s market status. Originally reported by MarketWatch.
This article was created with AI assistance.
