
Jill Jordan
Lic. Assoc. R.E. Broker
Vice President
Tel: (212) 317-7886
Village Office
jjordan@halstead.com
Search All NYC Listings on my Agent Website
Contact Jill
Current Listings
Past Closings
Recent Press
Featured Videos
Download V-Card
Follow Jill on Twitter
Jill Jordan is a residential sales and rental agent for property in Manhattan and select sections of Brooklyn. With an emphasis on customer service and market knowledge, she works closely with customers to make their real estate transaction a positive one. Many of her transactions feature properties which are architecturally distinctive (including townhouses, lofts, prewar buildings and significant modern buildings) and homes with potential for improvement (combination opportunities, estate-condition homes and homes needing renovation or re-configuration). Jill Jordan’s experience with these more complicated transactions enables her to walk customers confidently through the selection, sale and purchase of these unique properties.
Prior to becoming a real estate agent, Jill Jordan worked in the visual arts for over a decade, where she honed her sales skills by matching collectors and artwork through galleries and eventually as an art consultant. She managed large-scale commissions and served as curator at exhibitions, while developing art collections for corporate clients such as Oppenheimer and Anderson Consulting. In 2001, she entered the Manhattan architecture and real estate industry, serving on the American Institute of Architects Marketing Committee and the Society for Marketing Professional Services Programs Committee, organizing speakers and programs that highlighted trends in the built environment.
Jill Jordan joined Halstead in 2005, bringing specialized experience in the residential sales and rental markets. Her understanding of the real estate market combined with her network of architects, developers, apartment owners and renters provides opportunity to match people seeking real estate with those who own it.
Jill was born in Charlotte, NC, attended college in Atlanta, GA, and lived in Colorado before eventually moving to New York City.
Halstead Property, LLC
The following are selected closed transactions in which Jill Jordan represented the buyer, the seller, or both:
By: Jill Urban
During the past few years, the real estate market was weaker and landlords were willing to be more forgiving.
But now the market has tightened up and landlords are being more selective with who they do business with.
Jill...
NY1 - Monday, July 18, 2011
The rental market is heating up, as more Americans shift from buying to renting amid a flood of foreclosures, frightened buyers and the disappearance of the home buyer tax credit. Two years ago, when I moved into my last apartment,...
CBS Money Watch - Monday, June 27, 2011
While you’ve been complaining about the high price of New York real estate, have you ever considered alternate forms of city living? Tree houses aren’t legally zoned. Abandoned city tunnels are way too dark and dingy, plus the MTA will...
The New York Daily News - Friday, January 22, 2010
By ELIZABETH A. HARRIS
FIXER-UPPERS are not the darlings of the New York City real estate market right now. With so many well-groomed apartments for sale to choose from, why bother? But when there is a lot of inventory on...
New York Times - Sunday, November 01, 2009
UPPER WEST SIDE
$490,000
230 Riverside Drive
Prewar studio condo, 400 square feet, with entry foyer, separate kitchen, beamed ceilings, herringbone floors and Hudson River views; building features doorman and storage. Common charges $290, taxes $152. Asking price $500,000, on market 33...
New York Post - Thursday, April 03, 2008
Michael Falco for The New York Times
Photo: PRICE CUTTING Natalia Stadnicka cut the asking price on her studio apartment at 350 East 62nd Street, right, four times after its listing in January. She recently accepted an offer that was just...
New York Times - Sunday, March 09, 2008
Photo: Kate Glicksberg for The New York Times From left, Flatbush, Riverdale, Jackson Heights.
By VIVIAN S. TOY
THE national median home price right now is $224,500. But finding anything even close to that in New York — where the average...
New York Times - Sunday, September 30, 2007
Murray Hill$1,395,000
Manhattan
MURRAY HILL
$1,395,000
160 E. 38th St.
Three-bedroom, 31/2-bath corner co-op, 1,880 square feet, with separate kitchen, living room with dining area, parquet floors and S/E exposures with city views; Murray Hill Mews building features doorman, concierge, garage, health club, swimming...
New York Post - Thursday, April 26, 2007
By TERI KARUSH ROGERS
ALTHOUGH qualifying to rent an apartment in New York City is not yet as tough as winning admission to Harvard or Yale, it increasingly feels that way to a large contingent of aspiring tenants — even if...
New York Times - Sunday, November 26, 2006
Photo: Halstead broker Jill Jordan dealt with one landlord who wouldn't fix the toilets in a $9,200 rental.
By Philana Patterson
Making a living as a New York rental broker isn't an easy proposition in any market, as picky tenants...
The Real Deal - Sunday, October 15, 2006
Chief Economist Greg Heym brings you the newest Behind the Numbers for the 2nd Quarter 2011 covering the current state of the Manhattan Residential Real Estate market. Filmed at Jill Jordan's 111 Bank Street Exclusive.
Jill Jordan, VP from our Village Office, is interviewed on NY1 about the selective nature of landlords in NYC recently on who they do business with. Jill Jordan stresses how credit scores & income history are now more important than ever.
All information is from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, prior sale or withdrawal without notice. No representation is made as to the accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate and all information should be confirmed by customer. All rights to content, photographs and graphics reserved to Halstead. Customer should consult with its counsel regarding all closing costs, including without limitation the New York State 1% tax paid by buyers on residential properties over $1 million. Halstead represents the seller/owner on Halstead's own exclusives, except if another agent of Halstead represents the buyer/tenant, in which case Halstead will be a dual agent with designated agents representing seller/owner and buyer/tenant. Halstead represents the buyer/tenant when showing the exclusives of other real estate firms. In all instances Halstead treats all parties fairly and honestly. Halstead actively supports equal housing opportunities.