WeWork co-founder Adam Neumann is hoping the second time will strike him some luck.
The disgraced exec, and his co-founder wife, Rebekah Neumann, have listed their six-bedroom New York triplex for $32 million
Neumann, 44, initially put the residence up for sale in 2020 for $37.5 million after quietly attempting to shop it off-market in 2019.
But the pandemic put a stop to most residential sales at the time.
The investor had purchased a duplex and another unit on the top floor at 78 Irving Place in 2017 for $27.5 million. He then combined both units to create a 7,880-square-foot pad.
In the same Gramercy Park building, he also bought two apartments on the first floor for $7.2 million, which he still owns.
Designed by Pietro Cicognani, the home features keyed elevator access that services all three levels.
Upon entry, features include wood-paneled walls, plaster ceiling rosettes, finishes from France and John Rosselli chandeliers.
It also boasts a skylit spiral staircase and a private 955-square-foot roof terrace.
Offering white glove service, the building only has six units in total.
“This one-of-a-kind penthouse exudes both luxury and elegance with meticulous attention to every detail,” the listing states.
Tal Alexander with OFFICIAL holds the listing.
Meanwhile, Neumann sold a Greenwich Village townhouse in 2021 for $13.65 million. He purchased it with his wife in 2013 for $10.5 million.
Neumann was ousted from his role in WeWork after the troubled co-working company had to delay its planned IPO in 2019.
The company was once valued by its private investors at $47 billion but went into a free-fall that began with its bid to go public. Neumann received a package allegedly worth hundreds of millions of dollars from stakeholder SoftBank for stepping down.
The former executive went into another real estate venture, which received a whopping $350 million investment from Andreessen Horowitz.
Horowitz’s venture capital firm, A16z, traded the investment for a portion of Neumann’s real estate holdings, primarily in the Sun Belt states.
Since his departure from WeWork, Neumann had been scooping up apartment buildings in markets like Atlanta, Miami and Nashville.
The Post has reached out to Neumann’s reps for comment.