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James Gandolfini’s former marital home in NYC lists for $8.99M

A West Village condo formerly owned by the late actor James Gandolfini has hit the market. 

Gandolfini, best known for his starring role on “The Sopranos,” purchased the 99 Jane St. apartment in 1999, the same year he wed his first wife, Marcy Wudarski. 

Then, in 2002, the couple bought an adjacent unit and conjoined the layouts, creating a nearly 3,200-square-foot residence. They ended up divorcing that same year. In 2003, Gandolfini transferred the unit to Wudarksi, who sold it in 2017, four years after Gandolfini had a fatal heart attack while traveling in Rome. He was 51.

The unit is a combination of two apartments. Oleg Davidoff for Corcoran
James Gandolfini and Marcy Wudarski during the 59th Annual Golden Globe Awards. FilmMagic, Inc
The Emmy-winning actor died in 2013, after having a heart attack while traveling in Rome with his family. WireImage
The eat-in kitchen. Oleg Davidoff for Corcoran

The apartment changed hands again in 2019, when the current sellers acquired it and subsequently hired West Chin Architects to undertake an extensive, and sleek-looking, contemporary redesign. 

Now, the second-floor abode is back on the market as a four-bedroom, 4.5-bathroom pad seeking $8.99 million. The Corcoran Group’s Catherine Juracich holds the listing, for which monthly taxes are slightly more than $5,100 and common charges are just less than $3,750. 

Highlights of the sunny corner unit include sumptuous entry closets, white-oak hardwood floors and a Lutron smart home automation system.

One of four bedrooms. Oleg Davidoff for Corcoran
Gandolfini transferred the unit to his first wife following their divorce. Oleg Davidoff for Corcoran
The apartment measures in at slightly less than 3,200 square feet. Oleg Davidoff for Corcoran
One of the bath retreats. Oleg Davidoff for Corcoran
The 99 Jane St. building. Oleg Davidoff for Corcoran

The apartment is anchored by a 30-foot-long great room with three walls of windows looking out onto the manicured green blip of Washington Commons park. From there, custom pocket doors lead to a separate den area, and there’s also a flexible space currently in use as a library off the gallery. 

Constructed in the late 1990s, the 11-story building has 83 other apartments, a doorman, onsite parking, a private courtyard, a live-in building manager, storage lockers and a sparkling new gym. It is located on a cobblestone street on Manhattan’s far west side, barely a block from the water and Hudson River Park.

“The combination of space, low monthlies, a doorman, and parking — plus a beautiful renovation — make it a rare gem in one of the most coveted pockets of the West Village,” Juracich told The Post.