A new “for sale” listing in Chicago is getting national attention.

A scion of one of the nation’s bluest, blue-blood families has been selected to sell off Bernard Madoff’s Upper Eastside penthouse.

Call it the Midas touch: Casino magnate Richard Fields just flipped his three-bedroom, three-and-a-half bath condo at 15 Central Park West for $27 million - twice what he paid for it a mere six months ago.

The economy may be crashing and burning, but luxe New York City apartments are still being offered at scarifying prices.

It’s a sign of the times that even the super rich can’t get credit.

Last year, investor Ron Baron paid $103 million for a 40-acre oceanfront estate in East Hampton. Now the view in the Hamptons is changing, in more ways than one.

It could become the most expensive apartment ever sold in New York.

She may have been forced out as chief financial officer of Lehman Brothers, but Erin Callan appears not to have lost that golden-girl touch.

Some people have a knack for exits. Robert M. Sandler retired as an executive vice president from American International Group six months ago. This week, he paid $3.45 million cash for a coop at 150 Central Park South.

Pity the masters of the universe who sank millions into trophy properties just before their companies collapsed. There are quite a few at this spectacular, new condo development on Manhattan’s Upper West side.

The ousted heads of mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have hired two of the nation’s best-regarded fixers to help them hold onto their golden parachutes.

The luxe 740 Park, described in Michael Gross’s book of the same name as “the world’s richest apartment building,” has a new opening.

Ed McMahon has become the celebrity face of the rampant housing crisis affecting many working-class Americans.

Despite all he’s done to build up the New York’s Tribeca neighborhood, Robert DeNiro is having a run-in with the city Landmarks Commission.

Colony Capital chief Thomas Barrack has bailed out Michael Jackson.

Emotions are running so high in this year’s presidential race that real estate agents may want to start promoting buildings not only for their views and their square footage, but for their residents’ political leanings.

Recent weeks have brought financial upheaval to Tim Blixseth.

Bono still hasn’t found what he’s looking for.

The lead singer of U2 is an unhappy resident of the historic San Remo on West 74th Street in Manhattan, home to such luminaries as Steve Martin and Steven Spielberg.

The New York Times has uncovered a dispute among the building’s elite: Smoke from fireplaces in the building drifts into Bono’s penthouse.