The fee awarded to the tenant’s present attorneys was based largely on a finding that they should be compensated $271,387.50 for 1,604 hours of work performed prior to the hearing conducted pursuant to this court’s remand (Kumble v Windsor Plaza Co., 128 AD2d 425, lv dismissed 70 NY2d 693), and an additional $50,000 for an unspecified number of hours of work performed at that four-day hearing and immediately thereafter in preparing posthearing memoranda. The landlord does not challenge either the number of hours worked or the necessity of any particular items of work performed, and otherwise leaves virtually unchallenged the trial court’s findings of fact. Absent such a challenge, we are left with no facts to review, except such as are immediately apparent through simple arithmetic, the most salient of which is an average rate of compensation of $169 an hour for the work performed up to the hearing on remand, a not unreasonable rate given the nature of the services rendered and the results achieved. *260While we do not need argument from the landlord to suspect that the $50,000 awarded for the hearing was excessive, we choose not to disturb the judgment, since, to the extent the tenant’s attorneys are overcompensated for the hearing, to that extent they should be compensated for this appeal (see, Perkins v Town of Huntington, 117 AD2d 726, 727). We should also note that of the $470,000 judgment, $54,000 represents disbursements, $91,000 represents interest, $4,000 represents the fee awarded to the tenant’s former attorney, $250 represents a contempt fine, and $150 represents statutory costs, none of which is challenged by the landlord on appeal.