Russian Billionaire May Sell UES Mansion After Sanctions: Report

UPPER EAST SIDE, NY — A Russian billionaire banker may be selling his Upper East Side mansion after being hit by sanctions related to the war in Ukraine, according to the New York Post.

Kuzmichev listed his mansion at 33 East 74th St. for $41 million: a slight step-down from the $42 million that he paid in 2016 to acquire a portion of the seven-story townhome, the Post reported.

Alexey Kuzmichev is the co-founder of Alfa Bank, the largest privately owned bank in Russia, which was targeted by European Union sanctions last week.

Kuzmichev's quadruplex takes up a portion of the Atterbury Mansion, a landmarked structure built in 1901 between Madison and Park avenues. (The penthouse is owned by former Walt Disney CEO Bob Iger, according to the Post.)

A listing for the building boasts that it offers "the privacy and exclusivity of a single family home while offering all the conveniences of a full service condominium," including a chef's kitchen, private and public elevators, five bedrooms, and a parlor floor with 12-foot ceilings.