Deal just a quickie for ‘Sex and the City’ house; building back on market after November sale West Village brownstone that was Carrie Bradshaw's original home and comes complete with constant gawkers, sold for $9 million and is asking $9.65 million now 
 
 Whoever makes a play for 64 Perry St. next had better not be put off by the swarms of tourists it attracts. And to add to the street appeal, it's right next door to the house that became backdrop No. 2 for the popular series. 
 
 THE TOWNHOUSE that served as the original setting for Carrie Bradshaw’s home in “Sex and the City” is back on the market for a whopping $9.65 million. 
 
 The 4,100-square-foot, four-story West Village home at 64 Perry St., which sold for $9 million in November, was the backdrop in early episodes of the show. 
 
 It has four floors and six fireplaces. 
 
 PHOTOS: INSIDE THE MOST LAVISH CELEBRITY HOMES 
 
 Producers later switched to the home next door at 66 Perry for Sarah Jessica Parker’s character. 
 
 In the series, Carrie was said to live on the upper East Side. 
 
 If only that were true — frustrated neighbors of 64 and 66 Perry are fed up with the constant gawking from tourists. 
 
 Eden Cheng, 27, and Ethan Kho, 25, were among those checking out the scene Thursday, and the two agreed they wouldn’t like having tourists on their doorstep. 
 
 “Your house is supposed to be a place for you to rest. Even if I was super-rich, I don’t think I would pay for a house that people come to all the time,” Kho said. 
 
 Listed with Sotheby’s International Realty, the first showings of the five-bedroom house were this week. 
 
 Corcoran broker Robby Browne, who worked on the November sale, said that while he couldn’t discuss details — the buyer did not intend to quickly flip the house. ||||| As I stared at the news that the brownstone where Carrie Bradshaw lived out her fictional life is for sale , I couldn't help but wonder: Was this all there was? Four stories, five bedrooms, and six fireplaces? $9.65 million? To the outside world, this brownstone probably seems like it has it all. The perfect address, 64 Perry Street. The perfect look. But had the brownstone gotten so caught up in its own fame that it had forgotten what it actually was about? 
 
 Later today, I got to thinking about relationships. The ones we have with our environment, and the people closest to us. Why did the previous owner move out after just four months? After all, the most exciting, challenging and significant relationship of all is the one you have with your real estate. Maybe real estate is like shoes, or men — you're always seeking the next Big thing. But I began to ponder: is it possible that the brownstone so badly needed the constant adulation of annoying tourists walking by to stare at its famous stoop that it had ignored the most important relationship of all, the one with its owner? Had we, single women of New York still buying expensive cupcakes and complicated cocktails, become victims of self-parody, just like the brownstone? Was it possible that it, and we, had become ... stoop-id? ||||| The most expensive home in Beverly Hills has just come on the market with an asking price of $100 million. 
 
 The property, known simply as Opus, has every amenity a luxury buyer would expect, and several they couldn’t have dreamed up if they tried. Seven bedrooms and eleven bathrooms can be found within the 20,500-square-foot home, which keeps a surprisingly low profile for all it hides. But space is hardly its most impressive feature. 
 
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 See the full tour. 
 
 The mansion includes a champagne “vault” designed specifically to hold 170 gilded bottles of Cristal. Though, the listing notes, overflow can be stored in the 944-bottle, glass-enclosed display that surrounds the dining room. 
 
 Downstairs, the 10-car “museum” comes stocked with a gold Rolls-Royce Dawn and Lamborghini Aventador roadster, should the buyer’s collection be lacking. The cars are included in the asking price. 
 
 Jim Bartschm/ 
 
 Two swimming pools, a 20-foot waterfall, a wellness center, and a full-service salon round out the offerings. 
 
 But listing agent Drew Fenton of Hilton & Hyland doesn’t have to rely on a list of spectacular features to sell this one — it’s making its debut with a full-on theatrical trailer. The safe-for-work version is above. (The not-so-SFW cut can be found here.) 
 
 Jim Bartsch/courtesy Hilton & Hyland 
 
 The steamy videos, which show an imagined homeowner writhing around in bed and swimming naked in a pool, are meant to evoke “a modern day Cleopatra complete with golden ladies in waiting” and give potential buyers “a sneak peek into a life where the boundaries are limitless,” according to a release from the firm.
– Still pining for Carrie Bradshaw? The New York City brownstone that served as her original home on Sex and the City is up for sale for $9.65 million, reports the Daily News. The West Village townhouse has 4,100 square feet, four stories, five bedrooms, six fireplaces, and a steady stream of annoying tourists stopping by the stoop. Which may be why the person who bought it in November for $9 million is bailing already. Curbed has photos, while Noreen Malone of the Daily Intel blog wrestles with all the weighty questions in pitch-perfect Carrie fashion.