Greta Garbo’s Longtime Manhattan Co-op Finds Cash-Rich Buyer [PHOTOS]

Greta Garbo’s Longtime Manhattan Co-op Finds Cash-Rich BuyerGreta Garbo’s Longtime Manhattan Co-op Finds Cash-Rich Buyer

The three-bedroom co-op apartment on the fifth floor of the posh 16-story Campanile building next to the East River, asking $5.95 million, was Greta Garbo’s home for 40 years.
Greta Garbo’s Longtime Manhattan Co-op Finds Cash-Rich BuyerGreta Garbo’s Longtime Manhattan Co-op Finds Cash-Rich Buyer

The notoriously private Swedish-born actress was drawn to the sprawling 2,855 square-foot apartment partly because the passing boats reminded her of her native Stockholm.
Greta Garbo’s Longtime Manhattan Co-op Finds Cash-Rich BuyerGreta Garbo’s Longtime Manhattan Co-op Finds Cash-Rich Buyer

Garbo’s style can be seen throughout the full-floor apartment, from the master bedroom adorned in her favorite rose-hued Fortuny silk to her green and pink color schemed grand, L-shaped living room.
Greta Garbo’s Longtime Manhattan Co-op Finds Cash-Rich BuyerGreta Garbo’s Longtime Manhattan Co-op Finds Cash-Rich Buyer

Her niece, Gray Reisfield, who was the sole heir to Garbo’s estate, inherited the residence after the actress’s death in 1990 at the age of 84 and left it largely as she had designed it,
Greta Garbo’s Longtime Manhattan Co-op Finds Cash-Rich BuyerGreta Garbo’s Longtime Manhattan Co-op Finds Cash-Rich Buyer

The Campanile famously does not accept financing so the buyer has to be cash rich.

Greta Garbo’s Longtime Manhattan Co-op Finds Cash-Rich BuyerGreta Garbo’s Longtime Manhattan Co-op Finds Cash-Rich Buyer