
Chuck Mangione passes away at 84: A look at his real estate and property portfolio
Jazz legend Chuck Mangione, best known for his 1977 hit 'Feels So Good,' passed away peacefully at the age of 84 on July 22, 2025, at his longtime home in Rochester, New York. While fans across the globe remember him for his soulful flugelhorn melodies and contributions to music and pop culture, few know about the modest but meaningful real estate portfolio he built during his lifetime. Chuck Mangione's Real Estate Portfolio Manhattan Co-op Near Central Park
In 2020, Chuck Mangione listed his Manhattan co-op, located in the prestigious Park Royal, a prewar red-brick building on the Upper West Side, for $2.25 million. This elegant property, which Mangione owned since the early 2000s, featured: Two bedrooms and two bathrooms : The co-op offered a spacious layout with clean, gallery-white walls and hardwood floors, exuding timeless sophistication.
: The co-op offered a spacious layout with clean, gallery-white walls and hardwood floors, exuding timeless sophistication. 40-foot terrace : The standout feature of the home, this expansive terrace provided stunning views of the city, making it a perfect retreat for relaxation or entertaining guests.
: The standout feature of the home, this expansive terrace provided stunning views of the city, making it a perfect retreat for relaxation or entertaining guests. Luxurious interiors: The primary bedroom boasted built-in walls and a custom bathroom with green tile and an Aston Matthews clawfoot tub. The kitchen included a breakfast bar, adding functionality and charm.
Located just steps from Central Park, this co-op was a testament to Mangione's success and his deep connection to New York, where he was born and raised. While it's unclear if the property sold before his passing, its listing highlighted Mangione's investment in prime Manhattan real estate. Rochester, NY – Hometown Residence
Mangione's ties to Rochester, New York, were profound. Born and raised in the city, he grew up in a musical household behind his family's grocery store on Martin Street. The Mangione family's commitment to their community was evident during the 1964 Rochester riots, when their store remained open to serve residents despite the unrest. This resilience and community spirit were reflected in Chuck's music and personal life.
While specific details about additional real estate holdings in Rochester are not widely documented, Mangione's deep connection to the city suggests he may have maintained properties or investments there, aligning with his lifelong dedication to his hometown. Other Reported Holdings
While no major luxury estates beyond these are in the public domain, his overall net worth—estimated by Celebrity Net Worth at around $10 million—suggests possible additional investments or properties . These may include second homes, rentals, or commercial space income, although no public records confirm specifics.
Ahmedabad Plane Crash
Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at BusinessUpturn.com

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Hamilton Spectator
5 days ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Tofino's new parking lot for Ahousaht members draws ire for being too far from the dock
Tofino, BC - Elder Qaamina Hunter used to visit Tofino two or three times a week, but those visits have spanned out, he says, due to parking woes. Hunter lives in the offshore Ahousaht First Nations community of Maaqtusiis on Flores Island, located 30-minutes by boat from Tofino's First Street Dock. 'It's no fun now going through Tofino,' said Hunter. 'I wish we didn't have to get divided by mamałn̓i (white person) choices. Some are talking about pulling membership out of Co-op and just going straight to Port Alberni or Nanaimo. We've had a little bit of a heartache in our life.' Like many offshore residents from Ahousaht, Hesquiaht and the Tla-o-qui-aht First Nations, Hunter says he leaves his truck anywhere in town he finds a spot, even if it risks getting a ticket. 'I've run out of care. If they want to take my truck, go ahead,' he said. Tofino hosted 711,200 visitors in 2024, according to an Economic Impact of Tourism in Tofino report. While those visitors spent about $430 million in the region, between accommodations, activities, food and shopping, having so many flock to a small community means locals get hooped on nearby parking for groceries or medical appointments. Following conversations with Ahousaht leadership, the District of Tofino opened a temporary parking lot for Ahousaht members in May 2025. The 30-stall parking lot is located next to the Tofino Community Hall, which is a 10-to-15-minute walk or one kilometre away from Tofino's First Street Dock. Hunter says the Ahousaht lot is 'way up in the bush' and that it's a rush for a lot of offshore members to unload their groceries and go back up the hill to park their vehicle. 'It's gotten more difficult, especially for our elders or (people with disabilities). Our elders were always priority, but obviously not anymore,' he said. 'You gotta get a boat, you gotta walk up that hill and maybe a rest by LA Grocery and then get your breath and then walk that long, long stretch then turn left to get to that parking up there,' Hunter continued. Ahousaht's elected Chief Councillor n̓aasʔałuk (John Rampanen) also lives in Maaqtusiis and parks his truck up at Ahousaht's lot by the community centre. He acknowledged that it's a 15-minute trek from the dock. 'This is not by any means a long-term solution. We are looking at other options. Ahousaht is inquiring further into property that are for sale or for lease that are much closer to the waterfront,' said Chief n̓aasʔałuk. Ahousaht pays the district for the use of the lot next to the community centre. n̓aasʔałuk told the Ha-Shilth-Sa he hopes it will be 'obsolete sooner rather than later'. They've had 'positive conversations' with Jamie's Whaling Station about gaining access to the waterfront portion of their property and in addition to that, they are looking at leasing the former site of Shelter Restaurant. Ahousaht's offshore parking needs are about 100 to 150 vehicles for residents of Maaqtusiis, according to n̓aasʔałuk, but if the nation hosts an event, that number swiftly increases. As of July 2025, there are about 140 designated offshore parking stalls located in Tofino's downtown core, according to District of Tofino staff. Of those 140 offshore stalls, about 30 are assigned to Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation. 'This designation was established through ongoing discussions between the District and the Nation, reflecting a shared commitment to reconciliation and acknowledging that Tofino is within Tla-o-qui-aht's traditional territory. These spaces are located closer to the First Street Dock to better support accessibility for Nation members,' reads a statement from district staff. Quite often Nuu-chah-nulth-aht are mixed ancestry. n̓aasʔałuk, for instance, is Ahousaht with ties to Tla-o-qui-aht's Seitcher family. He says the exclusive parking designation encourages 'divisiveness amongst First Nations.' Hunter thinks the designated TFN stalls should say 'Tla-o-qui-aht / Ahousaht' and that the Ahousaht lot up by the community centre should be for the tourists. 'They're making it tourist first instead of local,' Hunter said. To encourage a turnover of vehicles downtown and at the beaches and to encourage alternative modes of transportation, the District of Tofino rolled out paid parking in 2024. In its first full year, net revenues for Tofino's downtown and beach pay parking programs exceeded $568,000, according to district staff. Included in the net revenues is roughly $76,000 collected from parking violations in 2024. Revenues generated from Tofino's pay parking flow into to the district's Pay Parking Reserve Fund, which supports a range of community infrastructure and services. To date, district staff say the pay parking revenues have contributed to the Neill Street and Village Green revitalization, including new tennis/pickleball courts and basketball court upgrades, as well as improvements to the Wickaninnish Community School sports field. Offshore residents can get a yearly parking permit for free, 'as parking in town is their only option' - but 'spaces are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Having a permit does not guarantee a space', states the District of Tofino . Saya Masso, Tla-o-qui-aht First Nation's (TFN) manager of Lands and Resources, says his nation has been squeezed for footprint and land just like they are being squeezed out of parking. He wants to find that 'middle space' where tourism isn't negatively impacting locals so much. 'We will park a little further if I knew that tourism is building our basketball court or helping our language survive and building us a long house. I'll gladly accommodate more,' said Masso, who lives in the Tla-o-qui-aht community of Opitsaht located across the inlet from Tofino. 'Parking is critical in Tofino,' he continued. 'It's incredible downtown driving around looking for a spot, but because Tla-o-qui-aht has selected some spots, it is a little easier. Still, eight out of 10 days, I'll drive by TFN spots and they're occupied by tourists or by other offshore nations. Come and park at 3 in the afternoon, there is not a single spot.' Masso says Tla-o-qui-aht extended an invitation to have a luncheon with Ahousaht with the goal of working together to resolve the parking issue amongst other things. 'Hopefully we can collaborate and work together,' said Masso. He shared that he recently had a 'heartfelt meeting' with Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO) about releasing three parking spots for Tla-o-qui-aht elders near the First Street Dock. DFO owns a building that overlooks the First Street Dock, and according to Masso, their driveway can fit six cars and they also have three down on the waterfront. District of Tofino staff say they continue to advocate to the Province of British Columbia for increased investment and long-term solutions to address infrastructure challenges, and that they regularly meet with representatives from Ahousaht, Tla-o-qui-aht, and Hesquiaht First Nations to discuss ongoing parking needs and explore collaborative solutions. To help support accessibility, in collaboration with TFN, the district installed a shelter at the First Street Dock in 2024 to assist families in coordinating drop-offs and pick-ups, especially for elders and individuals with mobility challenges, reads a statement from the district. -30- Error! 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Business Upturn
24-07-2025
- Business Upturn
Chuck Mangione passes away at 84: A look at his real estate and property portfolio
By Aman Shukla Published on July 25, 2025, 00:23 IST Jazz legend Chuck Mangione, best known for his 1977 hit 'Feels So Good,' passed away peacefully at the age of 84 on July 22, 2025, at his longtime home in Rochester, New York. While fans across the globe remember him for his soulful flugelhorn melodies and contributions to music and pop culture, few know about the modest but meaningful real estate portfolio he built during his lifetime. Chuck Mangione's Real Estate Portfolio Manhattan Co-op Near Central Park In 2020, Chuck Mangione listed his Manhattan co-op, located in the prestigious Park Royal, a prewar red-brick building on the Upper West Side, for $2.25 million. This elegant property, which Mangione owned since the early 2000s, featured: Two bedrooms and two bathrooms : The co-op offered a spacious layout with clean, gallery-white walls and hardwood floors, exuding timeless sophistication. : The co-op offered a spacious layout with clean, gallery-white walls and hardwood floors, exuding timeless sophistication. 40-foot terrace : The standout feature of the home, this expansive terrace provided stunning views of the city, making it a perfect retreat for relaxation or entertaining guests. : The standout feature of the home, this expansive terrace provided stunning views of the city, making it a perfect retreat for relaxation or entertaining guests. Luxurious interiors: The primary bedroom boasted built-in walls and a custom bathroom with green tile and an Aston Matthews clawfoot tub. The kitchen included a breakfast bar, adding functionality and charm. Located just steps from Central Park, this co-op was a testament to Mangione's success and his deep connection to New York, where he was born and raised. While it's unclear if the property sold before his passing, its listing highlighted Mangione's investment in prime Manhattan real estate. Rochester, NY – Hometown Residence Mangione's ties to Rochester, New York, were profound. Born and raised in the city, he grew up in a musical household behind his family's grocery store on Martin Street. The Mangione family's commitment to their community was evident during the 1964 Rochester riots, when their store remained open to serve residents despite the unrest. This resilience and community spirit were reflected in Chuck's music and personal life. While specific details about additional real estate holdings in Rochester are not widely documented, Mangione's deep connection to the city suggests he may have maintained properties or investments there, aligning with his lifelong dedication to his hometown. Other Reported Holdings While no major luxury estates beyond these are in the public domain, his overall net worth—estimated by Celebrity Net Worth at around $10 million—suggests possible additional investments or properties . These may include second homes, rentals, or commercial space income, although no public records confirm specifics. Ahmedabad Plane Crash Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at
Yahoo
24-07-2025
- Yahoo
Voters to decide on Zachary school district tax proposal in Nov. 15 election
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