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Fresh topics in general Real Estate

• Roseland, N.J.: Small-Town Appeal With Reasonable Taxes
• Bricks Return With Style in New High-End Buildings
• What $500,000 Buys You in Massachusetts, New York and Illinois
• House Hunting in the Seychelles: A Coral Island Paradise for $2.7 Million
• ‘Living at the Office’ Takes On a New Meaning During the Pandemic
• Once Offices, Now Rental Apartments
• Rising Rents Stoke Inflation Data, a Concern for Washington
• Today’s Must-Have Amenity? A Little Green Space.
• In the Bronx, Mott Haven Suddenly Gets a Skyline
• A Sprawling Co-op at the Majestic Is Listed for $25 Million
• What’s Going on With Halloween This Year?
• Shopping for Swing-Arm Lamps
• What $2.7 Million Buys You in Oakland, South Pasadena and Sonoma
• My Real Estate Secret Weapon Didn’t Work. Or Did It?
• The Austin Bungalow Had Charm. But It ‘Needed Everything.’
• The Zoom Room Design
• Working From Home Moves Into the Garden
• The Strange Appeal of Shelter TikTok
• Yardley, Pa.: An Affordable Option Between New York and Philadelphia
• Take a Walk in the Garden, Before It’s Too Late
• What $250,000 Buys You in Connecticut, Maryland and Missouri
• House Hunting in France: In Brittany, a Medieval Makeover for $1.2 Million
• Top Real Estate Destinations in the Americas
• The Market for Single-Family Rentals Grows as Homeownership Wanes
• Inside the World of Buy Nothing, Where Dryer Lint Is a Hot Commodity
• The First Apartment That the Actor Anthony Rapp Bought Is for Sale
• What’s the Best Way to Sublet My Apartment?
• A Surprise for Two ‘Creatives’: An Artists’ Loft in the East Village
• What $1 Million Buys You in California
• How to Decorate Your Apartment Like an Artistic Director
• As Risks of Climate Change Rise, Investors Seek Greener Buildings
• New Arts Complex Aims to Build Community in Detroit
• Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.: A Mixed-Income River Town (but a View Will Cost You)
• What $3 Million Buys You in New York California and Wyoming
• House Hunting in Canada: A Restored 19th-Century Farmhouse in Quebec
• Ornament or Crime? With Painted Woodwork, There Is No Middle Ground
• In Paris, a Straight Road to the Past
• Why Co-Working Spaces Are Betting on the Suburbs
• Celebrating a Phoenix of a Home in Los Angeles
• How Low Can You Go (Sofa-wise)?
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn, Manhattan and Queens
• New York City’s Most Expensive Neighborhoods
• In a Supertall Tower, How Much Affordable Housing Is Enough?
• At Central Park Tower, More Big Closings Are Recorded
• Will Seattle’s Climate Pledge Arena Make Good on Its Promise?
• My Apartment Has No Heat. What Can I Do?
• Homes That Sold for Around $650,000
• Shopping for Alarm Clocks
• They Were Looking for a Place With an Elevator. They Found a Lot More.
• As Demand for Green Energy Grows, Solar Farms Face Local Resistance
• Zillow, facing big losses, quits flipping houses and will lay off a quarter of its staff.
• Your Garden Isn’t Winding Down: It’s Still Lichen Season
• House Hunting in Mexico: A Modern Hillside Masterpiece in Acapulco
• Hallandale Gains Popularity with Florida Boom
• For Britain’s Seaside Resorts, Rejuvenation in Small Doses
• The Price of Living in ‘Paradise’ Is Higher Than Ever
• Manhattan Valley: An Attainable Neighborhood Near Central Park
• What $380,000 Buys You in Alabama, Pennsylvania and Washington
• Which Cities Are Growing Most at the Expense of Others?
• Beyond Ocean Views: Homes Perched on Cliffs
• Another Landmark Lost, This Time on Astor Row in Harlem
• Lake Homes Are Increasingly in Demand
• On the Portuguese Coast, an Appealing Spot for Seaside Homes
• Landmarks Aren’t Always Forever
• Don’t Throw Away That Ancient Pink Toilet. Someone Out There Wants It.
• How Do I Get My Landlord to Compensate Me?
• A Quiet Studio With a Home-Court Advantage
• $975,000 Homes in California
• Your Walls Don’t Have to Be Boring
• How Data Is Reshaping Real Estate
• House Hunting in Spain: A Square Doughnut in Andalusia for $750,000
• $1.3 Million Homes in Virginia, Wisconsin and Oklahoma
• How ‘Cool Roofs’ Can Help Fight Climate Change
• What $1.3 Million Buys You in Virginia, Wisconsin and Oklahoma
• Hometown Aura Lures New Residents to Manhasset, N.Y.
• Homes for Sale in Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx
• A House Near a National Park Can Be a Bargain
• What Does It Take to Build a Disaster-Proof House?
• Will Real Estate Ever Be Normal Again?
• New York to Stop Accepting Applications for Pandemic Rental Aid
• I Am Disabled. Why Can’t I Keep My Walker Outside My Front Door?
• Trump to Sell Marquee Washington Hotel for at Least $375 Million
• Shopping for Credenzas
• $1.8 Million Homes in California
• In Florida, a Gut Renovation in Shades of Grape
• Recent Commercial Real Estate Transactions
• Developers Build More Net Zero Homes as Climate Concerns Grow
• What $450,000 Buys You in Arkansas, Texas and Minnesota
• House Hunting in Italy: See-Through Floors in Milan for $1.8 Million
• Fight Erupts Over New York Blood Center’s Manhattan Building
• How the Real Estate Boom Left Black Neighborhoods Behind
• Long Branch, N.J.: A Shore City With a Mix of Styles and a Comeback Spirit
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn and Manhattan
• Which Cities Are Best at Celebrating Thanksgiving?
• Anticipating a Deed, They Said ‘I Do’
• The Fight Over a Hedge-Fund Billionaire’s Manhattan Rooftop Addition
• Is iBuying Here to Stay?
• These Influencers Found the Zillow Houses We Love to Hate
• Should Co-op Building Display a Menorah Next to the Christmas Tree?
• As Pandemic Evictions Rise, Spaniards Declare ‘War’ on Wall Street Landlords
• A Social Media Influencer Supporting Afghan Women from Queens
• What Homes Can You Buy for $2.7 Million in California?
• Why an NPR Quiz Show Panelist Loves Her ‘Messy Apartment’
• Revitalizing Black Neighborhoods by Preserving Their History
• What $900,000 Buys You in Illinois, Pennsylvania and Colorado
• House Hunting in Brazil: A 19th-Century House on the Coast
• Readington, N.J.: A Farm Community Intent on Preserving Its Charm
• Brooklyn Is the Capital of New York’s Sellers’ Market
• How to Build a Terrarium, So It’s Always Gardening Season
• The Penthouse That Keeps Breaking Records in SoHo
• Luxury Senior Homes Cater to Rich Baby Boomers
• Business Activity Makes My Building Unsafe. What Can I Do?
• Shopping for Decorative Ceramics
• Restoring a 1788 House in Charleston, S.C., With a Walled Garden
• Investors Snap Up Metaverse Real Estate in a Virtual Land Boom
• Kingston, N.Y.: A Historic Hudson City ‘Preparing for Better Opportunities’
• What $500,000 Buys You in Georgia, the District of Columbia and Florida
• Your Future Landlord Just Outbid You for That House
• House Hunting in Chile: A Sinuous Oceanfront Wonder for $2 Million
• On the Market in New York City
• Homes for Sale in New York and New Jersey
• Is the Chance to Turn Hotels Into Affordable Housing Slipping Away?
• The New Rules for Hosting That Holiday Party
• Getting Packages in My Building Is Chaotic. What Can I Do?
• An Apartment in the Big City, at Wisconsin Prices
• $1.5 Million Homes in California
• How to Create a Guest Room That’s Comfortable, Even in a Pandemic
• Seeking Space for Solar Farms, Cities Find Room at Their Airports
• Fieldston, the Bronx: A Private City Enclave Where Rocks Are the Stars
• House Hunting in Greece: Seaside Splendor on Tinos Isle for $1.8 Million
• What $2.9 Million Buys You in Connecticut, South Carolina and Illinois
• Un manual para la fiesta navideña pandémica
• Mobile-Home Values Have Been Migrating Upward at Breakneck Speed
• The A.D.U. Experiment
• The Artist Emily Mason’s Flatiron Studio on the Market
• Holiday Tipping for Homeowners
• Shopping for Champagne Glasses
• What $2.8 Million Buys You in Carmel, Los Angeles and Sunnyvale
• Santa Claus’s Real Estate Is Booming
• Sears, Struggling to Sell Goods, Markets a Valuable Asset: Real Estate
• Gift Guide for Gardeners
• Murray Hill, Manhattan: Flush With History, Now ‘Seeing a Transformation’
• $600,000 Homes in Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri
• House Hunting on Mauritius: Indoor-Outdoor Flow in the Indian Ocean
• America’s New Boom Towns
• You Love That House, but Should You Write a Love Letter?
• How Much Did That New Kitchen Cost? No One’s Going to Tell You.
• My Landlord Won’t Replace My Refrigerator. What Can I Do?
• Homes That Sold for Around $1.35 Million
• In One Queens Building, the Third Apartment Is the Charm (for Now)
• What $1.3 Million Buys You in California
• LaChanze, at Home in ‘The Color Purple’ House
• Renovated Mills Offer a Perk in the Age of Social Distancing: Space
• Downtown Brooklyn: A Neighborhood ‘in the Middle of Everything’
• What $1.5 Million Buys You in Texas, Massachusetts and North Carolina
• House Hunting in Barbados: Alfresco Living in the Eastern Caribbean
• Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn
• The Cost of a White Christmas
• Safety Issues and Defects of Troubled Supertall Tower Are ‘Vastly Exaggerated,’ Developer Says
• How Many Books Does It Take to Make a Place Feel Like Home?
• These Churches Have Been Closed, but Their Artifacts Live On
• Is It Safe to Have a New Year’s Eve Party?
• Is It Safe to Have a New Year’s Eve Party During the Omicron Surge?
• $3.5 Million Homes in California
• Shopping for Flatware
• Office Costs Are Rising as Workers Return
• Air Filters and Outdoor Spaces: Office Costs Rise as Workers Return
• Briarcliff Manor, N.Y.: A Village ‘Between Two Rivers’
• $675,000 Homes in Michigan, Florida and Idaho
• House Hunting in Indonesia: Modern Glass and Steel in the Jungles of Bali
• More Millennials Are Renting Because They Have To
• The Pricey California Market? In 2021, It Got Pricier.
• A Frenetic Housing Market in the Suburbs, and Then a Cooling Off
• A Strong Ending in 2021 for Manhattan’s Luxury Market
• In 2021, New York’s Housing Market Made a Stunning Comeback
• Another Covid Winter, but Our Quarantine Comforts No Longer Work
• The Work in My Building Is Endless and Invasive. Can I Withhold Rent?
• For One Rockaways Couple, Lockdown Was a Creative Windfall
• $2.3 Million Homes in California
• How to Design a Home Gym That You’ll Actually Use
• As Omicron Bears Down on Retailers, Landlords Get Creative to Fill Space
• Bloomfield, N.J.: A Walkable Suburb With Plenty of Green Space
• What $1.3 Million Buys You in Maine, New Mexico and New York
• House Hunting in Israel: An Inventive Use of Concrete Outside of Tel Aviv
• Where Are Studios Most Affordable?
• Where to Find the Most Affordable Studio Apartments
• They Had Reasons for Leaving the City. So Why Are Their Friends Mad?
• Can My Dog and I Be Forced to Use the Service Elevator?
• Shopping for Fire Screens
• What $1.4 Million Buys You in Californ
• Robert Durst, Real Estate Scion Convicted as a Killer, Dies at 78
• A Flea-Infested Former Convent: How Could They Resist?
• Dorms Pop Up in Spain as More Students Seek Housing Away From Home
• The South End of Stamford, Conn.: Master-Planned With Luxury Rentals, and Lots of Pets
• What $425,000 Buys You in Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania
• House Hunting in Britain: A Restored Farm Compound on Cornwall’s Coast
• Manhattan Rents Break Another Record, as Market Shows Signs of Cooling
• America’s Most Energy Efficient Cities
• Where Adventurous Gardeners Buy Their Seeds
• They Remodeled Before Covid. Here’s What They Regret Now.
• Edward Kirkland, Who Helped Preserve Historic Chelsea, Dies at 96
• The Internet Can’t Get Enough of Richard Macksey’s Library
• A Library the Internet Can’t Get Enough Of
• If My Roommate Stops Paying Rent, Am I on the Hook for It?
• Homes That Sold for $520,000 or Less
• For Two Roommates, the Fine Print Held a Big Surprise
• What $3.2 Million Buys You in California
• Why Christine Ebersole’s Home Is Furnished With Broadway Castoffs
• Building Apps Help Make the Office Return a Touch-Free Experience
• Dunellen, N.J.: Affordability, With a ‘Small-Town Quaintness’
• House Hunting in Guatemala: Among Volcanoes in Antigua for $299,000
• What $620,000 Buys You in Connecticut, Virginia and Alabama
• Homes for Sale in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens
• The Best Place to Raise a Family
• What Designers Have Been Doing at Home During the Pandemic
• The Noise From Downstairs Is Terrible. Should I Sue the Landlord?
• Homes That Sold for Around $1.4 Million
• Shopping for Side Tables
• $900,000 Homes in California
• They Broke Up With Two Architects Before Finding the Right One
• After Urban Flight, Corporate Campuses Add a Taste of the City
• Robbinsville, N.J.: A Diverse Community ‘at the Center of It All’
• What $2 Million Buys You in California, Illinois and Kentucky
• House Hunting in France: A Diamond in the Rough Near the Basque Coast
• Gas Stoves Leak Methane Even When Turned Off, Study Finds
• Do I Really Need a Toilet?
• How Are People Spending Their Home-Equity Loans?
• In the Bronx, a Push to Save Cass Gilbert’s Train Stations
• A New Generation of Influencers Has Discovered D.I.Y. on a Tiny Budget
• Another Resale at 220 Central Park South Lands in the Record Book
• Water Runoff From Next Door Is Damaging My Property. What Can I Do?
• When Life Changed, Reiki, Tarot and a Home Redo Were There to Help
• What $1.9 Million Buys You in California
• How to Wake Up Your Staircase
• Why Your Staircase Shouldn’t be Tired and Dull
• Why Gardeners Should Stop Using Peat, and What to Use Instead
• What $700,000 Buys You in Texas, Oregon and North Carolina
• Boerum Hill, Brooklyn: A ‘Village in the City’
• House Hunting in Aruba: Three Bedrooms and a Pool for $1.1 Million
• Homes for Sale in New York and Connecticut
• Where Are Rents Rising the Most?
• They Rushed to Buy in the Pandemic. Here’s What They Would Change.
• Despite the Dire Housing Picture, the South Bronx Sees a Way Forward.
• Is My Apartment Building Ready for Fire?
• Homes That Sold for Around $750,000
• Shopping for Cake Stands
• What $2.2 Million Buys You in California
• Town Called Itself a Big Cat Habitat to Block Housing, Then Reversed Course
• For a Modern ‘Brady Bunch,’ a Modernist Family Home in Seattle
• In a Reimagined Victorian Schoolhouse, an Artist Finds His Third Act
• What $270,000 Buys You in Pennsylvania, New York and Wisconsin
• Ellenville, N.Y.: A ‘Tight-Knit Community’ With Room to Grow
• House Hunting in Mexico City: Wood and Marble Mingle in a Stylish Triplex
• House Hunting in Mexico City
• Remote Work Opens Up Cheaper Housing Options
• They Took a Chance on Collaborative Living. They Lost Everything.
• Keeping an Eye on the Middle
• A Pandemic Puppy Changed the Way I See (and Hear and Smell) My World
• My Building Is Offering Covid Tests, but Not for Young Children. Is That Legal?
• A Pandemic Plan Boomerangs, So It’s Back to Hell’s Kitchen
• What $1.1 Million Buys You in California
• 4 Bed, 3 Bath, No Garage Door: The Unlikely Woes Holding Up Home Building
• How Alex Edelman Grew to Love His Family’s Condo, ‘Shvach’ Sofa and All
• Office Lobbies Are Going Contactless Because of Covid
• Are Your Tomatoes ‘Epic’? If Not, Here’s What You Should Be Doing
• Canaan and North Canaan, Conn.: Once Sleepy, Now Awakening
• What $1.8 Million Buys You in Maine, Calif
• House Hunting in Canada: Seclusion in the Forests of British Columbia
• Want a Profitable Short-Term Rental? Try These Spots.
• Bad Credit? No Savings? Unconventional (Maybe Risky) Ways to Buy a Home
• If My Lease Expired but I’m Still Paying Rent, Can I Be Kicked Out?
• Homes That Sold for About $500,000 or Less
• Shopping for Small Cabinets
• Big Tech Makes a Big Bet: Offices Are Still the Future
• To Fill Empty Retail Space, Landlords Tap Doctors and Dentists
• It Was Supposed to a Spec House. Then the Builder Got Emotionally Involved.
• If Divorce Led You to Create New Room for Your Kid, Let Us Know Here
• Allendale, N.J.: A Low-Profile, Walkable Suburb, 25 Miles From Midtown
• What $550,000 Buys You in Texas, Georgia and Massachusetts
• House Hunting in Spain: A Restored Two-Bedroom in Central Barcelona
• A No-Cost Modernist Home, but No Takers Yet. It Needs Moving.
• Around the World, Buying Is Costlier Than Renting
• They Fled for Greener Pastures, and There Were Weeds
• How to Discover the Life-Affirming Comforts of ‘Death Cleaning’
• A Limestone Mansion on the Upper East Side Sells for $56 Million
• Noise Complaint: A Neighbor’s Dogs Bark Incessantly
• Three Bedrooms, Two Roommates and a Patch of Dirt
• What $1.5 Million Buys You in California
• How to Create a Home Bar That Will Dazzle Your Guests
• Creeks, Once Overlooked, Are Now Seen as Assets for Urban Renewal
• Why Gravel Gardens Are Better Than They Sound
• Plainfield, N.J.: A Diverse City With Historic Housing
• What $3 Million Buys You in Connecticut, North Carolina and Pennsylvania
• $3 Million Homes in Connecticut, North Carolina and Pennsylvania
• House Hunting in Canada: Weathered Steel on the Shores of Nova Scotia
• Homes for Sale in Connecticut and New York
• Which Cities Are Best for Walking Your Dog?
• The Starrett-Lehigh Building, at 90, Prepares for Its Future
• Why So Many People Became Real Estate Agents in the Pandemic
• How to Negotiate Your Rent (Which Is Probably Going Up)
• Homes That Sold for Around $1 Million
• Shopping for Teapots
• A San Francisco Renovation Inspired by ‘American Gigolo’
• The First Supertall Tower Outside of Manhattan Rises in Brooklyn
• House Hunting in the Virgin Islands: Hillside Splendor for Under $2 Million
• What $900,000 Buys You in Virginia, Louisiana and New Jersey
• Englewood, N.J.: A Cosmopolitan Suburb Close to the City
• Vacant Homes Everywhere
• How to Buy a Vacant Lot
• Your Induction Stove Is the First Step Toward Plugging In the Whole House
• The Pros and Cons of Buying a Tenant-Occupied Apartment
• Homes That Sold for Around $775,000
• Leading the Bohemian Life in a Gramercy Studio
• What $925,000 Buys You in California
• Where Jerry Zaks Goes to Escape the ‘Pure Pleasure’ of the Theater
• The Next Level in Sustainability: Nature Restoration
• Why Gardening Offers a ‘Psychological Lifeline’ in Times of Crisis
• Riverhead, N.Y.: A Long Island Community That’s Suddenly Popular
• House Hunting in Luxembourg: A Modern Cottage Built for Efficiency
• What $475,000 Buys You in Massachusetts, the District of Columbia and Arkansas
• Treasury Shifts Cash Among States as Pandemic Housing Aid Dries Up
• Homes for Sale in Westchester and Suffolk
• Where Is Saving for a Home Quickest?
• Four Financial Tips for Buying a Second Home
• How to Make Your Second Home Smarter, Safer and More Sustainable
• What to Do in Tampa, Florida
• When Your Second Home Is the First One You Buy
• How to Rent Out Your Vacation Home
• Homes That Sold for Around $625,000
• Remote Appraisals of Homes Could Reduce Racial Bias
• Shopping for Floor Lamps
• Hudson Felt Too Much Like a City, So It Was Time for a New Upstate Retreat
• Online Brands Try a Traditional Marketing Strategy: Physical Stores
• Rowayton, Conn.: A ‘Close-Knit’ Shoreline Village With Pricey Views
• What $750,000 Buys You in Georgia, Washington and Indiana
• House Hunting in Finland: On the Baltic Sea in Greater Helsinki
• Where Do Homeowners Stay in Their Homes the Longest?
• Hay House: How Designer Sheila Bridges Made Space for Herself
• The Wallpaper That Is Also a ‘Reminder That My Ancestors Had My Back’
• It’s Spring, So Get a Head Start on Your Outdoor Space
• Lee E. Koppelman, Trailblazing Long Island Planner, Dies at 94
• My Neighbor’s Aboveground Pool Is Filthy. What Can I Do?
• Homes That Sold for $550,000 or Less
• A Family Is Delighted, and a Bit Surprised, to Move to Brooklyn
• In Busan, A Smart City Built on Data Takes Shape 
• ‘High-Rise Hell’: N.Y.C. Skyscraper’s Elevator Breakdowns Strand Tenants
• What $2.4 Million Buys You in California
• The Best Room in Your Home? It Could Be the Laundry Room.
• More Private Jets Take to the Skies, Creating Gridlock on the Ground
• How 2 Industries Stymied Justice for Young Lead Paint Victims
• Christopher Alexander, Architect Who Humanized Urban Design, Dies at 85
• How to Grow Kale and Which Varieties to Choose
• Highland, N.Y.: A Small Community With a ‘Feel-Good’ Spirit
• House Hunting in Costa Rica: Pools, Ponds and a Glassy Heart Near San José
• What $630,000 Buys You in Louisiana, California and Ohio
• Can Home Prices and Interest Rates Soar at the Same Time?
• Developers Fight to Keep 421a Tax Break Amid N.Y.C. Housing Crisis
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn, Queens and Manhattan
• Where Are People Less Lonely?
• A Childhood Home of Gloria Vanderbilt Finally Finds a Buyer
• In Israel, It’s the Only Golf Game in Town, and the Country
• Family-Friendly Short Courses Are Gaining Favor
• Short Courses Are Gaining Favor With Golfing Families
• 7 Tips for Buying a Golf Home
• Separated but Under the Same Roof
• Golf Courses Are Adjusting to Longer Shots
• Greg Norman Knows About Golf and Golf Homes
• Golf Homes Where You Play Inside
• The Pandemic Has Made Island Life Even More Appealing
• Canada’s Golf Homes Are Luring More Buyers
• Finding the Balance Between a Golf Course and a Golf Community
• How to Make Kids Feel At Home in Both Homes After a Divorce 
• Can I Force My Building to Install Electric-Car Chargers?
• Homes That Sold for Around $1.5 Million
• Shopping for Pot Racks
• What $3 Million Buys You in California
• The Magic of Tiny-Home Videos
• Modernist Houston Home With Brazilian Curves
• A New York City Treasure
• Vertical Farms Expand as Demand for Year-Round Produce Grows
• Why ‘Birding With a Purpose’ Is What You Should Do This Spring
• House Hunting in Portugal: A Villa Nestled in a Garden Outside Lisbon
• Secaucus, N.J.: The Commuter Town With a Suburban Vibe
• What $300,000 Buys You in Minnesota, Maryland and Oregon
• Novelist Samantha Hunt Revisits Her ‘Haunted’ Childhood Home
• In Joshua Tree, Are 1,818 Airbnbs Too Many?
• How Many Square Feet Does a $1,500 Monthly Rent Get You?
• Their ‘Great Chemistry’ Felt More Than Just Friendship
• A Partner Each Could Relate To
• As NYC Rent Prices Surge, Those Who Scored Pandemic Deals Face Sticker Shock
• The Owner of Angel’s Share Built (and Lost) a Little Tokyo of His Own
• How to Stoop to New Heights With These Sidewalk Furniture Hunters
• Where to Find Free Furniture on N.Y.C’s Sidewalks
• I Got a Discount on My Rent-Stabilized Apartment. How Much Can the Rent Go Up Now?
• A Haitian Photojournalist Finds Safety in Manhattan
• Unraveling a High-Rise Horror Story
• Joel Grey, on Making a Space for Art and Dreams
• Amid Soaring Demand for Warehouses, an Effort to Make Them Greener
• Book Review: “Supertall,” by Stefan Al
• Why You Should Plant a Garden That’s Wasp Friendly
• Woodbridge, Conn.: A Rural Enclave Close to New Haven
• House Hunting in Grenada: A Better ‘Beach Shack’ on the Caribbean Coast
• $2.2 Million Homes in Tennessee, Florida and New York
• Do You Have a New York City Roommate Story?
• If You Think Houses Are Expensive, Wait Till You See What Condos Cost
• Kim Jong-un Gives Ri Chun-hee, North Korean Anchor, a Luxe Home
• Construction Defects Emerge at Pandemic-Era New Developments
• How a Lone Tenant Is Holding Up a $70 Million Condo Deal
• Will Installing an Induction Range Help or Hurt the Value of My Home?
• Shopping for Loft Beds
• $3.3 Million Homes in California
• They Thought Remodeling Could Wait. Then a Tree Fell on the House.
• Climate-Change Risks Get the Attention of Real Estate Investors
• Strike Is Averted as Doormen’s Union Reaches Contract Agreement
• West Orange, N.J.: Plentiful Green Space and an Easy Commute
• How the Worst Site Can Become the Best Garden
• $850,000 Homes in Virginia, Louisiana and Colorado
• House Hunting in Peru: A Modern Mountain Perch Above Lima
• Can Robots Save Nursing Homes?
• The Best Smart-Home Devices for Aging in Place Comfortably
• Advice on buying a home security system, adaptable home work spaces and wallpaper
• From the Concrete of Los Angeles to a Farmhouse in Vermont
• The Upside of a Lockdown
• Homes for Sale in New York City
• A Tool to Make the Hunt for an Affordable Home Easier
• Some Remote Workers Are Worried About Their Video Backdrops
• What Can I Do About My Neighbor’s Hoarding?
• Chinatown Civic Groups Seek Reinvention, With Neighborhood’s Future at Stake
• Homes That Sold for Around $600,000
• The Floodwaters Receded, and the Sun Brightened a New Beginning
• $2.2 Million Homes in California
• Is a Kitchen Island Essential? No, but You Know You Want One
• Is a Kitchen Island Essential? No, but You Know You Want One.
• Why Wait for a Sink When You Can Install an Entire Bathroom?
• Art and Architecture Get a Refresh on the California Coast
• Where to Find Comfort in a World of Invasive Headlines?
• Dumont, N.J.: A ‘Modest Town’ Where $500,000 Still Goes a Long Way
• $2.9 Million Homes in Connecticut, Alabama and Washington
• House Hunting in Italy: A Converted 13th-Century Church Outside Milan
• Here’s Where Beach House Rentals Earn the Most Revenue
• 10 Years After Sandy, Fire Island’s Fragile Beaches Are Holding Up
• A Black Man Ran to Gay Enclaves to Feel Safe. But Was He Welcome?
• Fire Island Society Aims to Preserve the History of the Pines
• What Can I Do About a Neighbor Who Is Exploiting Our Property Line?
• Homes That Sold for Around $400,000
• Pandemic Housing Market Creates Extraordinary Wealth
• Shopping for Outdoor Planters
• $5 Million Homes in California
• How Many Midcentury Ranch Houses Can One Couple Renovate?
• Why Your Garden Needs Mulch (Assuming You Do It Right)
• Montgomery, N.J.: An Under-the-Radar Suburb Near Princeton
• What $475,000 Buys You in Massachusetts, Oklahoma and Virginia
• House Hunting in France: An Updated 19th-Century Farm on a French Island
• Homes for Sale in New Jersey and Westchester
• Rising Housing Prices Outpace Wage Growth
• Marie Kondo Is Here to Tidy Up Your Pandemic Clutter — if You Want To
• Hester Diamond’s Eldorado Duplex Is Listed for $19.5 Million
• The Tenants Tried to Stop an Eviction. Now They Could Own the Building
• So You Want to Buy an Electric Car. Where Are You Going to Charge It?
• Taxpayers May Foot Bill for Penn Station Revitalization, Report Says
• The Apartment is Affordable, but the Neighborhood Sure Isn’t
• Melissa Gilbert and Tim Busfield, on Their Upstate Escape
• Say Goodbye to the Boring Conference Room
• Gardening Shouldn’t Be Painful. Here’s How to Avoid Common Injuries.
• Cutchogue, N.Y.: An Appealing Alternative to the Hamptons
• $900,000 Homes in Florida, Pennsylvania and California
• House Hunting in the United Arab Emirates: A Solar-Powered Palace in Dubai
• Where Can You Still Buy a House for Less Than $150,000?
• Homes for Sale in Westchester and Connecticut
• A Broker With a Hometown Advantage Talks About ‘Selling the Hamptons’
• Vacationers Turned the Hamptons Into a Year-Round Home. Business Followed.
• Jeremy Dennis, Shinnecock Nation Member, Opens Hamptons Art Studio
• Saving Modernism in the Hamptons
• Helicopters vs. Homeowners: A Very Hamptons Fight
• I’m on a Monthly Lease. Can My Landlord Suddenly Evict Me and My Dog?
• Shopping for Adirondack Chairs
• What $2.7 Million Buys You in California
• Start-Ups Flock to WeWork, Trellis and Other Low-Commitment Spaces
• Early Adopters of Remote Work, They Moved Upstate Before Covid
• Catskill, N.Y.: A Place Where ‘People Are Jazzed About Making Art’
• $2.5 Million Homes in Illinois, the District of Columbia and Arizona
• House Hunting in Honduras: A Pastel Palace on Roatán for $579,000
• Equity in U.S. Homes Rises in the First Quarter of 2022
• Homes for Sale in New Jersey and Long Island
• Open Houses Present an Inviting Target for Thieves
• A House With ‘Good Bones’? It Could Be a Complete Wreck.
• Priceless Sculptures Are ‘Literally Being Chipped Away’
• A Room in Midtown Is Quietly Fighting the Battle Against City Noise
• What Is ‘Good Cause Eviction,’ and What Does It Mean for Renters?
• Frank Gilbert, Preservationist in New York and Beyond, Dies at 91
• He Won the Lottery for an Affordable Apartment, After Years of Trying
• You May Be Ready for Summer, but Is Your Home?
• Amid a Housing Crunch, Homes Pop Up on the Fairway
• As NYC Rents Rise, Eric Adams Faces Pressure on Housing Crisis
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• Monroe, Conn.: A ‘Family-centric’ Community With a Small-Town Feel
• $700,000 Homes in Maryland, Iowa and Massachusetts
• House Hunting in Spain: A Restored Flour Mill Near Valencia for $105,000
• Gen Zers Are Buying Homes. Here’s Where They’re Looking.
• Homes for Sale in Connecticut and Westchester

The Real Deal

New York City Real Estate News

• More mortgage lenders lay off staff as rates rise, applications slow
• Witkoff, Blavatnik set to resume XI condo project with new contractor
• Increase in price cuts could suggest housing market is cooling at last
• Eviction attorneys sued tenants who didn’t owe rent: AG
• Harlem townhouse fetches neighborhood record price
• East Hampton pitches land swap to ease sewage problems
• Lake Champlain home breaks Vermont record
• Judge rules Donald Trump can keep running Bronx golf course
• Town emerges as potential buyer for $100M private island estate
• Taylor Swifts’s childhood home in Pennsylvania on market for $1M
• Fleeing sanctions, Russian billionaires dropping anchor in Dubai
• Canada to ban foreigners from buying homes as prices soar
• Catskills treehouse becomes New York’s most popular Airbnb listing
• Stamford luxury loft conversion a “disaster,” must be torn down
• Gucci to open new store in Meatpacking District
• Vacant oceanfront property on Hawaii’s Big Island sells for record $33.75M
• “Selling Sunset” star Chrishell Stause sold wedding ring to help pay for new home
• Wisconsin’s “Flintstones” cave mansion has an offer at $1.2M ask
• Steve Croman, accused of stiffing own landlord, resolves case
• Search and seizure: oligarch edition
• Terzi files last-minute bid to stave off Soho foreclosure
• Hamptons home inventory suffers historic drop: report
• Jared Kushner raised $2B from Saudi prince MBS
• Rental investors flood new home purchases
• Famed art dealer’s $20M co-op tops Manhattan luxury contracts
• Dumbo penthouse asking $4.9M tops Brooklyn’s luxury contracts
• City calls for offshore wind facility dev on Staten Island
• County exec on delinquent Kohan mall: “We’re just done”
• New York AG to Cushman: Comply in Trump probe
• Future City: Opendoor’s manifest destiny
• Nightmare at 20 Times Square: Inside the calamity at Maefield’s megaproject
• Coldwell Banker Warburg allies with Reuveni
• These 9 Connecticut markets sport $1M-plus average home sales
• Recruiter snags 71K sf at SL Green’s 711 Third Avenue
• Office market’s next crisis: a surge of lease expirations
• Lt. Gov. Brian Benjamin arrested in scandal involving real estate investor
• SEC’s climate proposals are “wake-up call” for real estate
• Despite market woes, NYC’s office condos look to seize their moment
• Brookfield scores $150M refi at One MetroTech Center
• A&E makes another big multifamily play with LeFrak buy
• Delmonico’s in landlord dispute over FiDi institution’s damage, unpaid rent
• Winklevoss twins list Soho penthouse for $17M
• Lt. Gov. Brian Benjamin resigns in real estate donor scandal
• Luxury Trump Tower condo up for auction
• The Closing: Cheryl McKissack Daniel
• BRP, BlackRock nab $91M for Long Island project
• Yellow card: Community questions New Jersey soccer and retail complex
• Facebook upsizes at Vornado’s 770 Broadway
• Lumber prices hit 2022 low
• SL Green ordered to sell Times Square hotel stake to Andrew Penson
• Compass team heads to Brown Harris Stevens
• UBS predicts 50k store closures over 5 years in tick toward optimism
• Gindis finish assemblage to redevelop ex-Century 21 site
• City eyes emissions-cap reprieve for some buildings
• Housing over baseball: Suburb diverts funds from Yanks’ ballpark
• Manhattan, Brooklyn rents jump to new heights as Queens leasing continues surge
• Renovate or bust: New York’s aging offices face specter of obsolescence
• Inventory has “essentially collapsed” in NYC’s northern suburbs
• Convene’s deal with Saks owner not as rosy as it sounds
• City voucher discrimination unit left unstaffed
• Home sales climb to 15-year highs in Brooklyn and Queens
• Doormen authorize strike ahead of agreement expiration
• Joe Sitt loses West Side retail space to foreclosure
• Rent board staff proposes increase of up to 4.5%
• LA-based Carl Gambino expands in New York with Compass
• Abby Modell buys West Village, Midwood apartments for $68M
• Catch Bob Knakal, Meredith Marshall and Kevin Danehy at TRD’s NYC Showcase
• JPMorgan Chase reveals HQ plans after nod to remote work
• Warren Estis, veteran real estate litigator, dead at 73
• City Council’s storefront tracker comes up empty
• Real estate investors eye student housing as college dorms come up short
• The truth about 421a
• Expiring Covid discounts flood rental market
• Home prices in North Fork have outpaced the Hamptons’
• Luxury lost: defect complaints rise in new residences
• NYU latest to sue over Soho rezoning
• Notorious attorney to lose Tribeca duplex
• As rents drop, Manhattan retail spaces are filling up
• Karaoke and bees: Marcus & Millichap wins REBNY’s most “ingenious deal”
• Jesse Sutton nabs Hackensack apartment building for $36M
• Russell Wilson, Ciara list Seattle-area mega mansion for $28M
• Tax haven moves to freeze $7B in assets linked to Roman Abramovich
• The kitschy Silver Sands Motel sells after years-long battle
• Warren Buffett’s former Omaha home hits the market
• Pyongyang penthouses less popular in North Korea than low-level living
• Celebrity chef Madison Cowan accused of not paying rent on Brooklyn apartment
• Easy A: Emma Stone lands 1.2-acre estate in Austin
• Bronx development aims to turn trash into cash
• He bought “The One.” What’s in it for him?
• Shoe mogul’s ex-wife Wendy Madden sells Trump Palace condo for a loss
• Morgan Stanley wades into Milonas condo feud
• ZG, Rialto buying former Santander building for $105M
• Buyers don’t need a No. 1 offer to close a deal, brokers say
• Homeowner associations look to box out investors
• Maverick targets Brooklyn landlord Yoel Goldman
• Take it or leave it: Negotiations in luxury market fall to 0%
• Investor lists rare undeveloped Hamptons lot for $22M
• New merch: Hustle in style with official TRD totes and socks
• Landlords who got aid are illegally raising rents: AG
• Townhouses top Brooklyn luxury market
• Amazon Fresh to open in Paramus
• Brookfield puts One New York Plaza on the market
• Venture capitalists piled record $4B into proptech in Q1
• Four LI shopping centers sold for $130M
• City Planning head talks 421a, easing off rezonings
• Condo in contract at 432 Park Avenue for $70M
• Blackstone expands student housing stake in $13B deal
• Schenectady projects reach city planning commission
• “Prudent and necessary”: More layoffs at Better.com
• First-quarter hotel sales hit 6-year high
• Doorman strike could bring showings to a halt
• Brooklyn developments avert disaster with rezoning deal
• Deal reached to avoid doormen, resi building worker strike
• Industrial strength: Prologis’ run unmarred by Ukraine conflict
• One Vanderbilt lease at $300 psf may be city’s highest office rent ever
• Serhant ventures upstate to market Nevelhaus project
• Four quintessential Stephen Ross moments from “The New Kings of New York”
• Developer “shocked and blindsided” as board rejects North Fork project
• Loss of $21B in business travel to dampen hotel recovery
• New York’s last-mile boom meets anti-pollution push
• On this Hamptons beach, even a tiny plot fetches $10M
• Healthcare real estate investment expected to hit $25B this year: report
• No “Ordinary People”: John Legend, Chrissy Teigen find buyer for Nolita apartments
• Rising rates are headwind for multifamily lending: M&T
• CBRE affiliate buys two Amazon warehouses for $230M
• Flushing megasite sells to Skyline Tower developer for $103M
• Fifth Avenue office asks $400M
• Billion-dollar refi reveals what tenants pay at 601 Lexington Ave
• 3 painful facts for Manhattan renters — and happy ones for landlords
• Spectacular Hamptons estate heads to auction
• Harry Macklowe makes his first move in Miami
• 432 Park Avenue condo in $70M contract for in-house buyers
• Southampton hotel trades for $14M ahead of revamp
• Daytime TV honcho and former U.S. ambassador buy UES co-op for $11M
• Blackstone explains how it’s beating inflation, rate hikes
• Wolf of Bleecker Street: Jonah Hill in contract to sell Noho condo
• South Bronx leads mid-market investment sales with $42M land deal
• Durst scores $100M loan for 825 Third
• NY unveils “playbook” for building owners to cut emissions
• New bidder emerges for William Vale in never-ending saga
• Ranking the top 20 home sales on the Upper East Side
• Hamptons rentals shoot for seven figures
• Foreclosures surge 181% to highest levels since March 2020
• Bergen County apartments trade for $22M in 1031 exchange
• Here come the robots: life sciences firm nearly doubles LIC footprint
• Strip club owner alleges Tabak family conspiracy in $100M suit
• Google to open retail store in Williamsburg
• Soho penthouse scores record price for non-doorman building
• Terzi owes $58M and counting on Midtown SoulCycle building: suit
• Mortgage tech firm lays off 200 as rates surge, industry slumps
• Lake Tahoe estate asks $100M in bid for Nevada record
• Ell Macpherson’s Florida home hits market for $29M
• Iowa “Field of Dreams” owners plan $80M youth baseball development
• Windows shopping: Nightingale offering SoHo building leased by Microsoft
• Google opens new Pier 57 to employees, public
• Home in Arizona’s richest town sells for record $21M
• Alicia Keys and Swizz Beats sell Jersey mansion at a loss
• Portland lost 14% of rentals. Did rent control cause the decline?
• Are Chinatown’s days numbered?
• Insurtech startup TheGuarantors raises $50M
• With zero units sold, Tribeca project turns to Serhant
• Big spenders: Real estate lobbying spiked for rent law
• Sam Zell’s EQR puts $750M rental portfolio up for sale
• City Council considers fat tax cut on hotels
• Harrison LeFrak headed for big-ticket divorce: report
• 432 Park Avenue scores priciest contract of the week at $79M
• Blackstone: Give me your tired, your poor REITs
• Katerra bosses sunk company with ‘self-dealing’: Lawsuit
• Hedge fund moving to HNA’s 245 Park
• Townhouses top Brooklyn luxury contracts again
• Selling homes? Why use an office?
• Harlem resi project heads to contentious Council vote
• Future City: Venture Capital doubles down
• Steve Roth hellbent on flipping Madoff’s former Montauk home
• SEC looking into EB-5 fraud allegations against Queens developer
• This agent commissions suit could rock the resi industry
• The sin I live in: Times Square looks to Las Vegas for inspiration
• Cushman must play ball in Trump property probe: Judge
• Chinese furniture magnate purchases Central Park Tower pad for $15.3M
• Deerfield nabs big refi at life sci property
• U.S. home prices surged another 20% in February
• Landlords call for up to 6.5% rent hike on stabilized apartments
• Brookfield’s $438M Bronx deal tops outer-borough loans
• Miami overtakes Boston as third-priciest city for renters
• Harkham family buys historic Washington Heights residence
• How a White Plains judge became a favorite refuge for NYC developers
• Korean firm makes US debut with $266M acquisition from Related
• CoStar shares rebound on higher Q1 profits, revenue
• Adams pledges extra $5B in affordable housing funds
• Downtown Capital takes over former Danone headquarters in White Plains
• Toll Brothers chief asks $22M for NYC penthouse
• Judge recuses himself from Realogy-Compass suit over property dispute
• Lawsuit targets 171-unit development in Paterson
• Essex Property earnings beat estimates as Bay Area rents recover
• Huge UWS mansion with stalled renovation gets another price cut
• How we make cement isn’t set in stone: Brimstone raises $55M in huge pre-revenue round
• House to Biden: Seize and sell Russian real estate
• Brown Harris Stevens agents sued for alleged “sex-capade” in clients’ home
• Inside Traded, real estate’s vanity mirror
• Sam Zell: New Yorkers moving in face of steep rent hikes
• New Yorkers moving in face of steep rent hikes
• Judge says Cushman failed to properly value Trump properties
• High court rescues near-dead property tax challenge
• Realogy reports strong quarter, expands iBuying
• Midtown hotel portfolio sale suggests big value drop
• I-sales: Maligned landlord sells in Park Slope, Midtown apts trade for $42M
• Behind Cove’s intricate deal for Hudson Yards high-rise
• Gary Barnett’s Extell repeats as Manhattan’s top borrower
• Landlords accused of calling cops on legal tenant meetings
• Versace’s former townhouse listed for $70M
• Moody’s cuts nearly $300M off valuation on Midtown’s Essex House hotel
• Firm aims to tackle the problem with single-family rentals
• Redfin settles redlining lawsuit for $4M
• Amazon binge ends in hangover, halt on warehouse deals amid $4B loss
• Lawmakers change strategy for legalizing NYC’s basement apartments
• Listings shortage could endure for years, experts say
• Penthouse at 520 Park Avenue sells for $35M — $8M below ask
• Tishman Speyer, Bellco raise $3B for life sciences fund
• Airbnb says staff can work remotely forever — and maintain their pay
• Saudi royals sell off real estate, yachts as state slashes perks
• Tennis great Boris Becker jailed for failing to disclose valuable real estate
• Virginia listing sabotaged by squatter living in basement
• Celebrity side-hustle: Flipping houses makes millions for stars
• De Blasio’s post-mayoral home has been a 4-star Brooklyn hotel
• Red Sox owner John Henry buys Nantucket estate
• Luxury living’s next essential amenity: Pickleball courts
• Private island on Montana’s Flathead Lake asks $72M
• You want this: Janet Jackson selling Central Park West condo for $9M
• Mayfair home of London Underground’s founder listed for $20M
• Apollo, Witkoff eye $420M construction loan for downtown Brooklyn site
• Crashing the party: New SPAC rules could slash proptech deals
• Psychic salesman sees $40M in Time Warner Center pad’s future
• Prologis buys Nassau site for $51M, plans project
• Top exec’s exit latest blow to Waldorf Astoria’s lagging condo conversion
• TF Cornerstone nabs North Williamsburg rental for $71M
• Tiffany & Co. trims HQ office lease
• Limestone townhouse asking $30M finds buyer after four years
• Brooklyn Heights townhouse asking $11M leads Brooklyn’s priciest contracts
• Charney, Tavros pick up stalled LIC development site
• Brooklyn retail rents on the rise
• Castle-like Connecticut mansion hits market at $39M
• Vornado selling Queens office property for $175M
• Owners reject offer for parking lot by LIRR, so town moves to seize it
• HSBC grabs 265K sf at Tishman Speyer’s Spiral
• Humdinger: Baruch Singer lands $92M for Midwood spec office
• TRD’s May issue is live for subscribers!
• Can Hamptons, North Fork markets get any tighter? Yup
• Home equity financing startup Point raises $115M Series C
• Rockpoint investing $2B in industrial assets
• Macy’s embracing smaller stores in department store shuffle
• Eviction filings pick up as housing courts get busy
• Home decor retailer leases 135K sf for first Bronx store
• Compass acquires California title and escrow provider
• Alfieri family disintegrates in fight over real estate fortune
• Editor’s note: A ringside seat to the bloodsport of real estate
• The Agency acquires Triplemint for NYC debut
• Rising interest rates weighing on Vornado’s earnings, Steve Roth says
• Mayor taps Republican ex-Council member as buildings chief
• U.S. industrial vacancy falls to 27-year low
• Battle of the builders: Ranking New York’s top general contractors
• Nuptials Mar-a-Lago style: Donald Trump, Don Peebles, Barry Sternlicht among real estate elite at Witkoff wedding
• Bill Ackman getting his glass penthouse … mostly
• TA Realty picks up Connecticut shopping center for $58M
• American Dream lost $60M in 2021
• Top Hamptons team joins Hedgerow
• Airbnb’s losses narrow as bookings hit all-time high
• Fourteen-story residential conversion planned for 75 Essex Street
• NAR catches break in one antitrust lawsuit
• Times Square Sheraton loss $33M worse than reported
• Catch a fireside chat with Gary Barnett at TRD’s NYC Showcase
• Judge runs out of patience with Nir Meir
• Manhattan market cools as mortgage rates rise; Brooklyn busier
• Empty boxes: As remote work endures, some office buildings are losing value
• Gary Barnett hunts lucrative Hell’s Kitchen assemblage
• CRE finance marketplace Lev raises $70M Series B, confirming TRD report
• FedEx buys warehouse, Gindis shop in Brooklyn in slow week for i-sales
• Intercontinental Exchange expands mortgage play with $13B Black Knight buy
• Heavyweight lawyers at war in Naftali holdout drama
• REBNY doles out resi “deal of the year” awards
• JS Squared gets financing to build 38 Water Mill townhomes
• Harlem resi towers project to lean on more affordable units
• Rising rates slow new development sales in Brooklyn, Queens
• Private equity firm tightens grip on distressed Madison Ave building
• Architect plans 30-home, energy-efficient community in the North Fork
• Sandwich chain Jersey Mike’s expanding in NY
• Rent guidelines board considers moderate hike in narrow vote
• Ron Perelman’s former Lenox Hill offices hit market for $160M
• How to steal a building in broad daylight
• Shocking twist in Crown Heights “deed theft” case
• Hotel bill is union’s latest effort to boost market share
• Veris buys “Sopranos”-themed North Jersey apartments for $130M
• Opendoor stock soars on first profitable quarter
• Colliers acquiring majority stake in Rockwood
• Developer sentenced to 3 years for blowing investors’ money on himself
• Get TRD’s 2022 Data Book and a one-month subscription for just $1
• Disbarred real estate attorney Mitch Kossoff gets 4+ years in prison
• Related sues Meadow after foreclosure on Garment District hotel
• Biden admin eyes modern update to Community Reinvestment Act
• Shvo gets $162M loan for Mandarin Oriental Residences
• Jobs report shows more workers returning to office
• Vornado puts FiDi office building on the market as it trims portfolio
• Ex-Yankees, Mets star David Cone sells West Village condo
• To (expensively) go where few have gone, space hotel gets smaller
• Spread the word: “Poolside Gossip” home fetches record in Palm Springs
• Bronx tenants on verge of buying their apartments for $2,500 each
• Upper East Side co-op sues octogenarian resident who allegedly pooped in pool
• Jared Kushner to invest Saudi money in Israeli firms
• Childhood home of Beastie Boy Mike D on market for $19.5M
• Sternlicht: Starwood is “sea of stability,” ready for recession
• Trixie Mattel’s new series puts a Palm Springs motel in drag
• Brooklyn’s iconic Bossert Hotel on verge of foreclosure
• Suit says Barnet Liberman not paying his condo fees at Printing House
• Where have all the sellers gone?
• Michelle Griffith jumps from Compass to Douglas Elliman
• Developers snatch up Yonkers shopping center for $220M
• Fortis’ Olympia Dumbo on track to be Brooklyn’s most expensive building
• Saved by the court, 200 Amsterdam locks in record price
• Pile of dimes: Korean investor poised to purchase Williamsburg rental
• Office space up for sublease back on the rise
• Design supplies marketplace Material Bank worth $1.9B after fundraise
• Beechwood plans 385 townhomes on North Shore
• Two condos tie for Manhattan’s priciest contracts in luxury price slump
• $18M townhouse tops Brooklyn luxury market
• Investors in huge LIC project buy out Durst for $97M
• Goldman Sachs halts work in SPAC market
• Co-living firm Common barraged by complaints: report
• Edward Minskoff lists Park Avenue co-op
• Expansion teams: Residential brokerages take on new frontiers
• Chinese developer Hongkun faces foreclosure on luxury NJ condo
• Brown Harris Stevens dives into TikTok
• Lumber prices drop to new 2022 low in continued slide
• Cain International lands Hudson Hotel for redevelopment
• Industrial megadeal: Prologis offers $24B for Duke Realty
• “WeCrashed” offers few heroes but plenty of reflections for real estate
• Robin Birley to open dining club on Upper East Side
• Buyer found for Richard Gere’s $28M Westchester estate
• New York+? Studio properties rise in the region
• Council member calls 40% affordable project “slap in the face”
• Hedge funds, investment firms rare bright spot for office leasing
• Douglas Elliman profits plunge more than 50%
• Oceanwide loses control of Manhattan supertall site
• The Closing: Jeff Goldberg
• Eviction redux: Crown Heights family faces second ouster
• Toll Brothers to build 355 apartments in Stamford; Schuster out
• Former fuel oil terminal hits market in Gravesend
• NYCHA sent thousands of false Section 8 termination notices
• Brookfield to spin off asset management business
• Midwood closes on $102M West Village property, plans renovations
• Cushman pushes back on subpoena in Trump property probe
• Airbnb listing backfires on Hudson Valley woman
• Brad Zackson’s Dynamic Star borrows $115M for Bronx, LIC projects
• “A tremendous ordeal”: Lawyers in $97M Durst buyout slam case
• NewYork-Presbyterian takes 75K sf at Tishman Speyer’s Spiral
• NYC rents soar as Covid deals die
• Sellers of luxury homes gain from South Florida’s flipping frenzy
• Brookfield’s $25M Queens warehouse deal tops another slow week for i-sales
• Startup plans LI convenience stores that shoppers can’t enter
• Life Time takes 100K sf in JDS’ Brooklyn Tower
• New owner Capstone revives Midtown’s Renwick Hotel
• Mighty Midwood bookends top outer-borough loans
• Madison Realty Capital plans 100 small apartments, a NYC rarity
• Michael Dell’s family office finances deal for Trump Hotel
• Realogy rebranding as Anywhere Real Estate
• Famed architect lists Hamptons estate for $23M
• SmartRent losses widen as supply crisis lingers
• Compass reports $188M first-quarter loss, CFO’s resignation
• Can tenants have it both ways?
• With 421a dying, apartment project financing “has come to a stop”
• As lawmakers race to electrify buildings, industry pushes back
• Languishing student housing firm on the hook for $50M
• What can Tom Suozzi do for real estate?
• Jamestown lands $425M to bring the metaverse to One Times Square
• Charles Cohen eyeing Rye Brook redevelopment
• Chetrit, Stellar land $714M refi for UES luxury buildings
• Baloghs find their crown jewel at Billionaires’ Row supertall
• Tiffany designer puts townhouse on discount rack (only $42M)
• Logistics inventory dips to historic low: Prologis
• Lake George private island, mansion back on market
• Shelter Island’s revamped Pridwin Hotel set to reopen June 17
• Goldman Sachs-backed funds pay $45M for Florida community
• Two chances to live on Sylvan Terrace, one of NYC’s coolest blocks
• Nashville mansion asks $50M, highest in Tennessee history
• Preservations vow to turn John Steinbeck’s Sag Harbor home into writers’ retreat
• Preservationists and developers duel upstate. Wanna guess who’s winning?
• In cities, “starter homes” getting more difficult to find
• With Aby Rosen out, Chinese developer slashes Midtown condo prices
• East Hampton Airport closure at hand, except…
• Nest Seekers tapped to market Skyline Tower penthouses
• Self storage still rising after pandemic surge
• Major Food Group bringing members club to Hudson Yards
• A tale of two oceanfront Hamptons homes
• Innovo’s $855M deal for HSBC tower in trouble
• One in five homes facing wildfire risk, report says
• Brookfield signs first tenant at 660 Fifth Avenue
• Lower-end listings dominate Manhattan’s luxury deals
• Join Mayor Eric Adams at TRD’s NYC Real Estate Showcase + Forum
• Elad picks up shovel-ready UES development site
• Biden unveils his answer to high home prices
• Landlord in rush for 421a booted Gowanus business: lawsuit
• Passive house asking $15M tops Brooklyn contracts
• Holdout threatens massive Long Island development
• Construction-tech firm Buildots raises $60M in Series C round
• Macklowe art collection fetches nearly $1B at auction
• Future City: An Amazon for architects
• Council backs off sabotage of 421a
• RPI signs at Taconic and Silverstein’s life sciences hub
• Douglas Elliman bets on Vegas in westward expansion
• Emmy winner Evan Peters buys Brooklyn penthouse
• Film studio to replace vacant public housing in Newark
• Single-family rental platform Appreciate to go public in SPAC deal
• Naftali lays out project as holdout tenant plays new card
• Burberry sews up deal at Tishman Speyer building
• Investor claims Jeff Sutton cheated him out of millions on Times Square deal
• Public housing goes middle class
• REBNY calls for larger fines. Wait, what?
• Ranking the top residential brokers on the Upper East Side
• Silverstein, Metro Loft pick up Rudin’s 55 Broad Street for $180M
• Matt Lauer finds buyer for languishing Hamptons estate
• Related launches lodging for executives’ hybrid work
• Vice scraps move to Rudin’s Dock 72
• Developer Alex Sapir’s wife files for divorce, citing a “loveless” marriage
• Tri-state deal roundup: Multifamily, industrial still hot
• Landlords called it: Vacancy rate jumps, rent-stabilization stays
• Ben Shaoul plans 376-unit complex near L.A.’s Chinatown
• Compass aims to grow its North Fork agent count fivefold
• Old-guard landlords cash out in Manhattan, Bronx multifamily deals
• NY Public Library leases 41k sf for Midtown offices
• Where have home values grown more, suburbs or cities? The answer may surprise you
• Destructive tenants driving upstate landlords to despair
• George Comfort & Sons inks 62K sf tenant in Midtown
• Rabsky Group scores $92M loan for big Gowanus project
• Southampton Village allows owners to collect summer’s rent upfront
• Top resi execs talk brand building, tech and politics at TRD NYC event
• Eric Adams critiques DOB, wants to roll out “red carpet” for development
• Rising interest rates will dampen city’s investment sales market this year
• CBRE doubles down on flex-office provider Industrious
• Gary Barnett has something to say
• Home sales, building to slow: Fannie Mae
• Real estate tech is coming for your business
• How a basic Bronx supermarket rezoning devolved into food fight
• Miki Naftali, Meredith Marshall talk development, death of 421a
• Refinery29 subleasing at 225 Broadway for move in with Vice
• Boutique LES office project scores blockchain firm as anchor tenant
• Columbia Property Trust signs investment firm to 71K sf at 799 Broadway
• Crown Building notches another peak sale with $55M condo
• Jimmy Fallon, Amy Schumer selling Manhattan pads
• Office royalty talk conversions, distress and the “downsize upgrade” trend
• Aby Rosen teams up with Rolling Stone publisher on $290M office deal
• Colorado home where infamous murder took place quietly listed
• Smurf-erriffic! Michigan home seems to be inspired by cartoon
• Surge in remote working a big deal for college towns like Knoxville and Athens
• China bans government elites from holding overseas real estate assets
• Is Airbnb playing a role in NYC’s skyrocketing rents?
• Manhattan retail rents tick up as recovery slogs along
• Brooklyn Heights penthouse breaks rental record
• Amazon to scrap industrial properties in warehouse strategy flip
• Capital Grille signs with Tishman Speyer, Irvine at MetLife Building
• Sagaponack waterfront estate sells for almost $48M
• Banks, tech among departures sinking Midtown office market
• Jumbo Dumbo condo claims top Brooklyn contract
• Lone bidder Damac to buy Florida collapse site for $120M
• Manhattan luxury market slumps back toward normal
• “Hot girl real estate” reigns at ICSC, Covid be damned
• Joel Schreiber, WeWork’s first investor, faces grind on LA project
• Ryan Serhant fires back at Bess Freedman, calls legacy brokerages “scared”
• Bushburg, Moinian snag $105M loan for East New York luxury project
• Real estate’s titans talk building, selling, and reinventing the city
• Townhouse set to smash Fort Greene price record
• HNA must pay SL Green fat sum over 245 Park Avenue
• Developers seizing on Hasidic suburb’s explosive growth
• RFR seeks extension on 285 Madison loan
• More multifamily landlords are making less than their lenders
• Order your copy now: “The New Kings of New York” arrives today
• A make-or-break moment for NYC’s housing crisis
• Avi Philipson–led group to buy William Vale hotel
• No buzz, but Adam Neumann will take the $293M
• Helmut Lang finally sells East Hampton estate
• South Florida’s rapper resi market is super dope fire
• Fairfield County town nears purchase private island for over $100M
• Neil Patrick Harris sells Harlem brownstone in neighborhood record
• NYC budget proposes restoring unstaffed voucher discrimination unit
• Marvin Azrak, investors seal deal for Chaskiel Strulovitch’s Brooklyn portfolio
• Firm ditches Park Ave for entire floor of GM Building
• The Real Deal celebrates “The New Kings of New York” debut
• Day 2 of ICSC: Retailers button up to network, prep for uncertain future
• Schuster out as Hopson borrows $156M for Midtown tower
• Swell of maturing debt pressures office owners
• Hudson Square townhouse in contract at $15M could break neighborhood record
• Breakthrough for beleaguered New Haven project
• Molly Ringwald’s former East Village townhouse lists for $9.2 million
• Health insurer takes 70k sf for HQ in Vornado’s One Penn Plaza
• PBC nears $385M loan for HSBC tower after sale to Innovo collapses
• KSL Capital buys Marram Montauk hotel for $79M
• Rob Speyer on the long arc of megadevelopment, New York’s renaissance and proptech bets
• Watch: The inside story of “The New Kings of New York”
• BlackRock sells stabilized UWS rental for $90M after landmark designation
• Astoria cigar factory converted to offices highlighted NYC i-sales last week
• Trustpilot takes 34k sf at Two Trees’ Midtown South building
• New York City REIT in danger of defaulting on NY real estate loans
• iFLY lands first NYC location in Long Island City

NYT – Commercial Real Estate

Fresh topics in Commercial Real Estate

Financial Times

Real estate news at the Financial Times

• Home builders caught in double bind to meet surging demand with shrinking supplies
• Why the pandemic’s lingering effects will continue to hurt the hospitality industry
• Rising mortgage rates yet to put a dent in exuberant housing market as policymakers take note
• Why tinkering with the capital gains exemption is the nuclear option for housing market intervention
• Affluent millennials and wealthy families sitting on a pile of cash are the latest drivers of high-end Canadian real estate
• Surge in home listings getting ‘vapourized’ by demand, BMO economist says
• Federal government’s plan to convert commercial properties into homes raises more questions
• Small towns join the real estate big leagues as pandemic turns tables on price growth
• Why using property taxes to control increases in housing prices is a bad idea
• ‘Number one’ casualty of rising interest rates will be Canada’s housing market
• Adding needed housing supply is easier said than done — just ask our friends in the U.K.
• Why the argument that immigration is the sole cause of soaring home prices is flawed
• How to fix the blind-bidding process in home sales instead of banning it altogether
• Supply is the only cause and solution to Canada’s housing woes — it’s time to be bold
• Toronto housing market at ‘critical juncture’ as plunging listings push high prices higher
• Office real estate may be struggling, but there are bright spots in commercial real estate
• Surging bond yields point to rising mortgage rates ahead, industry watchers say
• David Rosenberg: Our ranking finds Canada second frothiest housing market in the world
• Average home price in Canada hits all-time high of $720,850
• Housing markets in Canada continue to defy gravity and the pandemic
• Outlook 2022: Suburb sales to stay hot as remote work lingers
• CMHC-funded group proposes surtax on homes over $1 million to address housing inequality
• Toronto, Vancouver home sales smash records in 2021
• FP Answers: Should I sell my house, invest the money and rent?
• Canada needs a fresh approach to build desperately needed new homes
• Real estate market to stay boisterous this spring
• CMHC to review down payments on investment properties as part of federal strategy to tackle housing risks
• Ontario, Alberta and Manitoba lead the provinces in Canada’s ‘chronic’ housing shortage, says Scotiabank
• Canada can’t just tax its way out of its housing conundrum
• ‘Likely to get worse before it gets better:’ Listings hit all-time low as home prices climb higher
• Housing starts slow in Canada amid record shortage of homes for sale
• How the COVID-19 pandemic is changing commercial real estate
• Investors are no more to blame for housing prices now than they were before
• What a Bank of Canada rate hike could mean for mortgages and the housing market
• ‘Moving without moving’: Don’t expect rush into housing market after Bank of Canada’s rate hike reprieve
• FP Answers: Can I retire in 15 years even though I’m still paying off my mortgage?
• What rate hikes mean for the housing market
• Busting the myth of Canada’s million or more vacant homes
• Calgary housing market heats up as homebuyers from Ontario, B.C. help fuel it
• Housing market needs ‘radical out-of-the-box thinking’
• Toronto home prices climb in January, following record-breaking sales in 2021
• The CMHC wants its market share back, but some observers wonder if the timing is right
• Ontario must double housing production to improve affordability, task force says
• Home building gains slip amid calls to boost Canada’s housing
• Want to make housing affordable? Let downtown homeowners divide their lots
• Buyer fatigue already cooling housing market
• What rising rates mean for your mortgage
• A new book fills the desperate need for a new homebuyer’s manual
• Who the rate hike will hit the hardest
• Toronto home prices soar 28% in second hottest February on record for sales
• ‘No direct link’ between quantitative easing and mortgages, Macklem tells finance committee
• ‘Musical chairs’ housing market to drive strong mortgage demand through spring: experts
• Rental market proves robust housing supply dynamics help people find homes
• Canadian housing starts rise 8%, beating expectations
• Canadian home prices up 20.6% but market could be nearing turning point
• Mortgage industry urges Ottawa to tackle housing affordability, takes aim at homebuyer incentive
• How to prepare your mortgage for rising rates
• What you need to know about using RRSPs to fund your down payment
• Hunting for a deal: Three first-time homebuyers tell their stories about Canada’s crazy housing market
• What first-time homebuyers need to know about using RRSPs to fund a down payment
• The age-old question: rent or buy?
• The rate hikes cometh: How to get your mortgage ahead of a rising rate environment
• Rent or buy? Here’s how to decide what’s best for you
• What Canada’s emissions reduction plan means for the economy and business
• Industrial space hottest thing in commercial real estate
• Up in smoke? The impact cannabis dispensaries have on property values is far from settled
• Provinces launch ‘full-scale attack’ on home prices — but it likely won’t be enough to slay housing dragon
• Vancouver home prices soar more than 20% though sales off record highs
• Toronto home sales cool in March as average price dips to just under $1.3 million
• The real problem behind Canada’s out-of-control housing market
• Faster rate hikes, cooling home prices could put the squeeze on HELOC holders
• Trudeau takes aim at foreign home buyers, promises supports for young Canadians in federal budget 2022
• How millennials are using technology to compete in tight housing markets
• Will Ottawa’s plan to hike housing supply move the needle on home prices?
• ‘Real impact on homeowners’ wallets:’ What they are saying about the Bank of Canada’s first big hike in decades
• What ‘higher and faster’ Bank of Canada rate hikes could mean for homeowners
• Worst case rate of 3.5%? What it could mean for your mortgage
• Housing market slowing rapidly amid interest rate hikes
• March housing starts decline slightly amid growing focus on supply crunch
• Canada’s hot housing streak cools as prices, sales fall in March
• Royal LePage boosts home price forecast to 15% growth despite rate hikes, cooling demand
• CMHC says home price and sales growth to moderate but stay elevated
• Urban exodus slowing down as Canadian homebuyers return to the office: BMO
• Cottage market still strong after pandemic frenzy
• Transparency must not be optional when blind bidding for homes
• ‘Conditions have not been this tight since 2006’: Behind the big rebound in Calgary real estate
• Making hay in Margaritaville: Billionaire Canadian developer hits Jimmy Buffett-branded lifestyle community home run
• Blind bidding is sprawling into the suburbs, but a lack of data clouds the picture
• Calgary home prices jump again in April, despite slowing sales
• Supply is ‘the biggest issue affecting housing affordability’ in Canada, CMHC finds
• Toronto home sales plunge and prices slide as rising borrowing rates bite
• Home Capital earnings take hit, CEO points to mortgage demand headwinds
• Bank of Canada’s Carolyn Rogers says supply is the key to solving housing problem
• The ‘froth’ is coming out of Canada’s housing market
• Equitable posts best earnings ever as mortgage business stays strong
• Reverse mortgages take off in Canada as more seniors look to ‘age in place’
• Rising rates put B.C. housing ‘on a path to normalizing’ as prices and sales slide in April
• Toronto housing sales are slowing down, but not when it comes to homes over $1.5 million
• Home building picks up in April except in Toronto
• Home seller rights do not trump homebuyer rights: Ontario survey