Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: ENLARGE The Mandarin Oriental at Time Warner Center has reduced apartment prices amid the market's declines. Mustafah Abdulaziz for The Wall Street Journal 
  
 A two-bedroom condominium at the Mandarin Oriental tower was snapped up by a New Jersey man for more than $6 million, offering further evidence that the Manhattan luxury market is recovering. 
  
 The apartment was designed by renowned architect Robert A. M. Stern and includes customized walls, floors and lighting. Perched on the 69th floor, the condo overlooks Central Park and offers views extending as far as Kennedy Airport in Queens, according to brokers. 
  
 More Mandarin Owners See a Recovery 
  
 The buyer, Jay Greenwald, paid $6.275 million for the apartment, say people familiar with the matter. Mr. Greenwald didn't respond to requests for comment. The seller, Dr. Lawrence Wiener, couldn't be reached for comment. 
  
 The Mandarin Oriental at Time Warner Center is considered one of the premier new developments in New York and commands some of the highest prices per square foot. 
  
 The purchase price for the 1,653-square-foot apartment works out to about $3,800 a foot, a broker said. Tower residents have access to the five-star hotel services. 
  
 The Mandarin was able to sell all of the 63 units it put on the market in 2004, performing much better than other co-op or condo-hotel projects that didn't start selling units until after the market slump had begun. Re-sales at the Mandarin, however, have been forced to make accommodations to market declines, and this apartment was no exception. 
  
 It was originally listed in November 2007 by Brown Harris Stevens for $11.3 million, according to Streeteasy.com. 
  
 Sotheby's International Realty listed it for $7.5 million in September 2009 and dropped the price in February to $6.95 million. CitiHabitats represented the buyer. 
  
 Write to Craig Karmin at craig.karmin@wsj.com ||||| "You couldn't manage the types of things he was managing — the diverse range of projects he had going on — if you were messed up on drugs. I don't see how that could happen," said Gary Salmirs, who called Greenwald his best friend and mentor. |||||
A:
A highly regarded tech investor was found dead in his New York condo Saturday after apparently overdosing on drugs, the New York Daily News reports. Jay Greenwald, 51, was reportedly fully clothed and face-down on his bed near empty pill bottles when a housekeeper discovered him and a female companion. "I’m really still in shock," the housekeeper says. "He’s a really special person." His female companion, 33-year-old Lauren Levy, told police that she and Greenwald had done cocaine Friday night. She apparently thought Greenwald was just sleeping it off, reports the New York Post, which adds that bottles of Xanax and Viagra were found in the 32nd-floor condo. (Greenwald bought the place for $6.2 million in 2010, a sale that warranted a Wall Street Journal story back then.) Friends and ex-business partners seem stunned by Greenwald's death. "You couldn’t manage the types of things he was managing—the diverse range of projects he had going on—if you were messed up on drugs," says Gary Salmirs, who calls Greenwald his best friend. Greenwald made big money with a 1-900 psychic line in the 1990s before starting the Internet marketing company Traffix and email marketing company Datran, says former business partner Jeffrey Schwartz. Greenwald apparently stopped running the companies so he could mentor entrepreneurs and invest in start-ups. "He won at just about everything he tried, except this," says Schwartz. "You play with fire and you get burned." Foul play isn't suspected, police say, and the city medical examiner will determine the cause of death.