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Fresh topics in general Real Estate

• Complaints About Co-op Neighbors
• C.D.C. Closes Some Offices Over Bacteria Discovery
• Shopping for Multi-Light Pendants
• $630,000 Homes for Sale in California
• A Hamptons Retreat on a Budget, in a Hurry
• Concrete, a Centuries-Old Material, Gets a New Recipe
• A New Style of Country House Takes Root
• Retail Chains Abandon Manhattan: ‘It’s Unsustainable’
• Covering the Housing Market at a Tipping Point
• Montvale, N.J.: Friendly Neighbors, Good Schools and Low Taxes
• The Pleasures of Moth-Watching
• $950,000 Homes for Sale in New York, Utah and Pennsylvania
• House Hunting in London: Once a Dark Garage, Now an Airy Light Box
• Manhattan Real Estate Recovery Lags
• Home Renovation for the Pandemic
• Kingston: A City Remade by the Coronavirus
• A Final Listing for a Beloved Manhattan Broker
• Don’t Wait to Deck Out Your Back Porch
• Homes That Sold for Around $1,300,000
• Moving to New York, Despite the Pandemic
• How to Keep Your Collections From Looking Like Clutter
• A New York Biker’s Headache: Where to Store It
• As Amenities Sit Unused, Airports Reconsider Their Design
• Litchfield, Conn.: Old-Fashioned and Pastoral
• The Late-Summer Lure of Asters and Goldenrods
• $5 Million Homes in New York, the District of Columbia and Michigan
• House Hunting in Spain: Mediterranean Views on the Costa Del Sol for $1.5 Million
• Homes for Sale in New Jersey and Long Island
• July’s Popular Home Listings
• Frank Sinatra Slept Here, and So Can You
• For Tiffany & Co., a Rooftop Addition Wrapped in Glass
• I’ve Been Away From My Apartment for Months. What Happens Now?
• ‘The Big Short 2.0’: How Hedge Funds Profited Off the Pain of Malls
• Shopping for Bar Tools
• Black Homeowners Face Discrimination in Appraisals
• In Salt Lake City, a Modernist Man Cave
• Can You Hear Yourself Think?
• In South India, Amazon Builds Its Largest Office Yet
• Holmdel, N.J.: A Friendly Community ‘Full of Peace and Quiet’
• What to Plant in a Hot, Dry Year? Succulents, of Course
• $780,000 Homes for Sale in Rhode Island, Virginia and Iowa
• House Hunting in Poland: A 19th-Century Cottage for $523,000
• Late Rent and Mortgage Payments Rise
• Stephen Ross, the Man Behind Hudson Yards, Thinks New York Is Too Expensive
• Parents Join Forces to Rethink ‘Back to School’
• The 5 Best Ways to Prevent Mosquito Bites
• What Happens When No One Invites You to Their Pandemic Pod?
• Deciding Who Gets to Live in the Family Home During a Divorce
• New Yorkers Are Fleeing to the Suburbs: ‘The Demand Is Insane’
• What’s It Like to Live With a Beauty Queen? Ask Miss Universe, She Rooms With Miss USA
• Why Alyssa Cole Put Romance Aside and Wrote a Thriller About Gentrification
• Virtual Tours Are Here to Stay. This Is How to Do Them Right.
• Bird-Watching With Nick Flynn and Lili Taylor
• In Coming Wave of Pandemic-Induced Vacancies, Some See Opportunity
• TriBeCa: Cobblestone Streets and Multimillion-Dollar Homes
• With Summer Nearly Over, It’s Time to Think About Houseplants
• $260,000 Homes in Ohio, Maine and Colorado
• House Hunting on Cyprus: Your Own Little Water Park for $3.3 Million
• Bat Got Into Your House? Here’s What to Do
• Why an Eviction Ban Alone Won’t Prevent a Housing Crisis
• What’s With All the No-Fee Apartments in New York City?
• As Some New Yorkers Flee, Others Move Closer to the Office
• They’re Stuck at Home, So They’re Making Home a Sanctuary
• Florida Attracts More Northerners
• The Manhattan Home of an Iranian Princess Finally Sells
• Noise Complaints in the Suburbs
• Gene Norman, Who Helped Landmark Broadway Theaters, Dies at 85
• Homes That Sold for Around $575,000
• Shopping for Compact Lounge Chairs
• $430,000 Homes in California
• Their Dream Was a Working Farm (But They Weren’t Farmers)
• New Apartments in the Suburbs Attract New Yorkers
• Signs That Define a Building, and Sometimes a City
• Manhattan’s Office Buildings Are Empty. But for How Long?
• Meet the New Caregiver: Your Home
• $1.85 Million Homes in Massachusetts, Hawaii and Georgia
• $2 Million Dollar Homes for Sale in Massachusetts, Hawaii and Georgia
• House Hunting in Canada: A Rowhouse in Old Montreal With Income Potential
• Pawling, N.Y.: A Quaint Place With Acres of Open Space
• Fewer Homes, Higher Asking Prices
• Fewer Homes for Sale, Higher Asking Prices
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn, the Bronx and Manhattan
• Should You Buy in a Golf Community or Outside It?
• The Perfect Mix: Politics and Comedy
• Golf in a Remote and Breathtaking Part of the World
• Bring Your Clubs. And the Kids.
• Dream Homes for Golfers and Wine Lovers
• Live on a Golf Course? Don’t Forget to Duck
• Snow Golf? In Switzerland, Where the Greens Are White
• Green Golf Homes in Five Global Destinations
• Golf Is Embracing the ‘Dark Sky’ Movement
• Flying, Golfing and Living. All in the Same Place.
• In New Development, Buyers Favor the Boroughs
• That Roof Deck Makes for a Nice One-Room Schoolhouse
• How the Pandemic Has Changed Apartment Building Amenities
• Help! Stray Cats Are Taking Over My Block
• Homes That Sold for Under $500,000
• A Building Courtyard Becomes a Wedding Venue
• $2.1 Million Homes in California
• The Lamp Was a Clue to a Life I Didn’t Know My Mother Had
• How to Turn Your Home Into the Best Classroom It Can Be
• New Development Tests Madrid’s Preservation, and Coronavirus Response
• Derek Jeter Puts His Tampa Home On the Market for $29 Million
• It’s (Nearly) Fall: Which Plants Can You Bring Inside?
• Which Plants Should You Move Indoors for Fall?
• $1.4 Million Homes in Connecticut, New York and South Carolina
• $1.4 Million Homes for Sale in Connecticut, New York and South Carolina
• House Hunting in Norway: Eco-Friendly With Fjord Views for $1.9 Million
• Greenport, N.Y.: A Casual Village on the Waterfront
• Homes for Sale in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens
• The Most Popular Listings of August
• In Prague, a House Without a Key
• Tale of a Classic SoHo Loft
• Hamptons Home Sales Continue to Surge
• Tourism Slump in Dublin Lays Bare Airbnb’s Damage to Rental Markets
• Shopping for Blankets
• A Canadian Dream House That Took Three Architects to Build
• Gold Coast Estate for Sale
• As Concerns Over Climate Change Rise, More Developers Turn to Wood
• Nissequogue and Head of the Harbor, N.Y.: A Mellower Hamptons?
• $725,000 Homes in Kentucky, Missouri and Minnesota
• House Hunting in Austria: Skiing Heaven in the Austrian Alps for $1.5 Million
• Home Sales Surge in Brooklyn
• Whole Foods and Trader Joe’s Downstairs, Higher Rent Upstairs
• Homes for Sale in Westchester and Connecticut
• They Had Big Plans for the Lockdown. This Is What Happened.
• How to Negotiate With Your Landlord
• With Outdoor Dining Comes Outdoor Noise. What Can You Do?
• How to Use the Renter’s Market to Your Advantage
• Coronavirus Brings a Medical Resident to the Bronx
• Advice for Decorating Your Home
• Feng Shui Lessons From a Design Master Who Has Your Back
• With Fancy Footwork, a Dancer’s Home Doubles as a Studio
• An Architect’s Distinctive Home on Shelter Island
• When the Classroom Comes With Room Service and Poolside Cabanas
• A Smarter Fall Cleanup
• Tips on Fall Garden Cleanup
• New Paltz, N.Y.: Beautiful, Sporty and Cultured
• $850,000 Homes in Maryland, New Mexico and New York
• House Hunting in Chile: A Bright, Modern Villa in the Andes for $1.3 Million
• Converting Factories Into Homes
• Real Estate Sales Continue to Stagnate in Manhattan
• Love and the Lockdown
• Audubon Park, From Hinterlands to Urban Density
• In a Quiet Month, More Big Sales at 220 Central Park South
• If Commercial Gyms Can Reopen, Why Can’t the One in My Building?
• Shopping for Footstools
• The Sunset Strip Stirs Again
• Once a Hotel Suite, Now an Office Space
• A Sonoma County House Built to Welcome Friends
• Kim Cattrall’s Hamptons Home for De-Stressing From the City
• At Hunter’s Point South, a Popular Park Paves the Way for Housing
• New Brunswick, N.J.: Big-City Amenities With a Small-Town Feel
• $375,000 Homes in Pennsylvania, Vermont and Texas
• House Hunting in France: A Once-in-a-Millennium Castle for $3.3 Million
• Millennials Face a Steep Climb to Homeownership
• New York Real Estate Is On the Mend
• The Island Brokers Are Overwhelmed
• Looking for Escapist TV? Try Home Design Shows
• Apartment for Rent With a New Unit Number Legal
• Homes That Sold for Around $625,000
• Losing Two Roommates and Going Out on Her Own
• $4.5 Million Homes in California
• The Tenants Who Evicted Their Landlord
• How to Escape Without Leaving Your Home
• Recent Commercial Real Estate Transactions
• On the Hunt for Office Space, Companies Stay Low to the Ground
• Manhattan Emptied Out During the Pandemic. But Big Tech Is Moving In.
• Helsinki Makes Sustainability a Guiding Principle for Development
• If You Enjoy Bird-Watching, It’s Time to Give Something Back
• Tips on Bird Feeders
• Union Township, N.J.: A Diverse Suburb That’s ‘A Little Citified’
• $1,325,000 Homes for Sale in Connecticut, California and South Carolina
• House Hunting in Croatia: A Modern Mountain Villa for $1.2 Million
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn, Queens and Manhattan
• Homes for Sale in New York and New Jersey
• The Most Popular Listings of September
• Understatement Is the New Luxury
• Senior Housing Towers Open in Manhattan and Brooklyn
• Like It or Not, the Suburbs Are Changing
• Homes That Sold for $550,000, or Less
• What’s in a Neighborhood Name? Marketing, Mostly
• Shopping for Beds
• $1.1 Million Homes in California
• An Almost-Lake House in Texas, Renovated for Work and Art
• It’s Time to Try Virtual Reality. Here’s Where to Start.
• The Little-Known Women Behind Some Well-Known Landscapes
• Here’s What $2 Million Buys You in Michigan, Florida and New York
• House Hunting in Scotland: Vintage Mansion Meets Modern Style for $2 Million
• Washington, Conn.: A ‘Cultured Place’ With a Sense of History
• Coronavirus and Home Design
• Manhattan Hits A Virus Milestone: Median Rent Below $3,000
• What Will New York Real Estate Look Like Next Year?
• Can I Actually Be Missing the Commute?
• A Hamptons House for the Private and the Social
• The Tenant Safe Harbor Act Comes to The Hamptons
• New York Real Estate: Manhattan Median Rent Drops Below $3,000
• Bike Thefts in a Rental Building
• First Coronavirus Hit, Then They Got Bedbugs
• What $2.6 Million Buys You in California
• Sheldon Harnick: Working From Home for 55 Years
• In New York, Roommates Make a Comeback
• In a Battered New York Office Market, Life Science Is Flourishing
• Yes, You Can Learn to Speak the Language of Plants
• Beacon, N.Y.: An Arts Hub Turned Refuge for the Pandemic-Weary
• $750,000 Homes in Ohio, New York and Arizona
• What $750,000 Buys You in Ohio, New York and Arizona
• House Hunting in England: A Refurbished Army Fortress in the English Channel
• How to Staycation in 6 American Cities
• In Brooklyn, a Ghost of Breweries Past
• Down the Basement Stairs and Into the Past
• A SoHo Triplex Sells for a Record $35.1 Million
• My Co-op Is Losing Revenue in the Pandemic. Do I Have to Pay?
• Inside One Brooklyn Restaurant’s Desperate Fight to Survive the Pandemic
• Homes That Sold for Around $1 Million
• Shopping for Armoires
• What $900,000 Buys You in California
• When He Bought the Tiny House, He Was Single. That Didn’t Last.
• A House by Any Other Name
• An Ohio Mill Town Lost Its Identity. Can Youth Sports Restore It?
• What $1.25 Million Buys You in Maine, Texas and New York
• House Hunting in Panama: Tucked Into the Mountains for $580,000
• Haworth, N.J.: A ‘True Hometown’ 20 Miles From Midtown Manhattan
• The Lure of the Private Island Home
• Home Tours as a Measure of the Market
• Homes for Sale in New York and Connecticut
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn Manhattan and the Bronx
• 7 Tips for Buying a Home Near the Water
• Home, Sweet Boat
• Want to Live Near the Shore? Here Are Six Emerging Areas
• Maintenance Fees for Some Co-ops Rise to Cover Lost Commercial Rent
• Where Blue Meets Green: Sustainable Waterfront Homes
• The Penthouse Where Leonard Bernstein Once Lived Is for Sale
• Baby, It’s Cold Outside
• Hunting for a Waterfront Home That’s Ready for Its Closeup
• Do Emotional-Support Pets Pose a Covid Risk in Apartment Buildings?
• Homes That Sold for Around $750,000
• Moving to New York to Start Their Dance Careers
• What $1.7 Million Buys You in California
• Dan Camp, Who Created a Mississippi Jewel, Dies at 79
• A Dining Room That Celebrates Every Meal
• Hotels Lag in Energy Sustainability. One Project May Change That.
• States With Most Energy Star Certified Homes
• $225,000 Homes in Indiana, Virginia and Delaware
• Hell’s Kitchen: Where East Village Grit Meets the Artsy West Side
• House Hunting on Bonaire: Perched Above the Caribbean for $1.5 Million
• Real Estate Transactions Go Virtual
• Homes for Sale in New York City
• Covid Pushes Real Estate Into the Future
• Robots Join the Sales Team
• As Darker Days Set In, Light-TherapyLamps Can Thaw Your Winter Blues
• Do I Really Have to Quarantine if I Visit Family for Thanksgiving?
• Organize the Garage
• Homes That Sold for Around $675,000
• Shopping for Desk Lamps
• What $3.8 Million Buys You in California
• How Many Snowbirds Will Be Flying South for the Winter?
• A ‘Surprising and Unexpected’ Update at Winterthur
• As Occupancy Dwindles, College Dorms Go Beyond Students
• Sheldon H. Solow, Manhattan Real Estate Mogul, Dies at 92
• Sunnyside, Queens: The Lure of Greenery in a Pandemic
• $1.7 Million Homes in Illinois, Massachusetts and Oregon
• D.I.Y. Microgreens You Can Grow on Your Kitchen Counter
• House Hunting in Turkey: A Spruced-Up Olive-Oil Factory for $1.8 Million
• Pig Couch on Craigslist: The Full Story
• Zillow Surfing Is the Escape We All Need Right Now
• A Manhattan Rental Recovery?
• Where Have All the Houseguests Gone?
• It’s Never Been Harder to Be the New Kid on the Block
• In Brooklyn, Grand Army Plaza Gets an Intervention
• Clubhouse, the
• I Broke My Lease. Do I Still Have to Pay the Rent?
• Homes That Sold for Around $450,000
• In a Pandemic, Even Minimalists Need Space
• What $800,000 Buys You in California
• A ‘Party Palace’ Fit for a ‘Radiolab’ Host and a Filmmaker
• They Built Their Own Greenhouses. Did They Reap What They Sowed?
• Despite Challenges, Opportunity Zones Provide Much-Needed Capital
• Divvy Homes Says Rent-to-Own Deals Work. Next Year Will Be a Test.
• Jackson Township, N.J.: A Range of Housing With ‘Tremendous Value’
• $1.3 Million Homes in Pennsylvania, Colorado and Texas
• House Hunting in Australia: A Converted Salvation Army Hall in Sydney
• Homes for Sale in Manhattan, the Bronx and Brooklyn
• The Most Popular Listings of October
• Welcome to Homeownership
• How Will Co-living Survive the Pandemic?
• As Winter Arrives, Heaters Become a Survival Tool for Businesses
• My Neighbor’s Dogs Are Driving Me Crazy. What Can I Do?
• There’s No Better Time to Clear the Air
• Shopping for Benches
• $3 Million Homes in California
• California Sets Record for Median Home Price As Housing Market Rebounds
• That Home You Made With Your Ex? ‘Say Goodbye to Everything’
• In a Pandemic, Creative and Mostly Virtual Socializing
• Bay Ridge, Brooklyn: Convenient to Manhattan, but More Affordable
• $600,000 Homes in New Hampshire, New Mexico and Tennessee
• House Hunting in Russia: Green and Modern on the Gulf of Finland
• J.R.R. Tolkien House Comes on the Market
• Explaining the Frenzy in the Housing Market
• Lights, Camera, Construction!
• Keeping the Holiday Season Bright
• A Demand for More Space Boosted Townhouse Sales in November
• Dia Chelsea to Reopen in April
• Can Your Apartment Building Ban Overnight Guests?
• Finding Community Even in a Pandemic
• What $1.6 Million Buys You in California
• Are Cities Safe During a Covid-19 Outbreak?
• Decorating for the Holidays in a Gloomy Year
• Making a Home in the Swedish Hinterlands
• Celebrating the Holidays in a Tent
• A New Orleans Tower Anchors a City’s Riverfront Ambitions
• New Rochelle, N.Y.: A Waterfront Suburb With a Socioeconomic Mix
• It May Feel Like Winter, but It’s Time to Shop for Seeds
• $400,000 Homes in Georgia, Ohio and West Virginia
• House Hunting in the Cayman Islands: A Compact Castle in the Caribbean
• Housing Fights to Be Heard in the Mayoral Race
• Midtown Is Reeling. Should Its Offices Become Apartments?
• Co-ops in the Time of Covid
• Safety Tips for Using a Space Heater
• Pandemic Holiday Tipping Guide
• Shopping for Firewood Holders
• $2.5 Million Homes in California
• An Instagram-Friendly Renovation, Complete With Disco Ball
• Still at Home for the Holidays
• Modular Construction Meets Changing Needs in the Pandemic
• Newburgh, N.Y.: Onetime Jewel of the Hudson River
• $700,000 Homes in New York, Rhode Island and Indiana
• House Hunting in Italy: A 19th-Century Villa on Lake Como
• Fewer Homes for Sale Across the Country
• My Neighbor Won’t Shovel the Snow. How Do I Make Him?
• Tips for Hanging Outdoor Holiday Lights
• Holiday Lights Go Big This Year
• Zoom Cocktails 2.0: The Holiday Edition
• Is It Tacky to Give Holiday Tips Digitally?
• Homes That Sold for Around $600,000
• $725,000 Homes in California
• Why Would a Broadway Actor Choose to Live in Philadelphia?
• Our Digital Lives Drive a Brick-and-Mortar Boom in Data Centers
• Frida Kahlo Never Slept Here
• The Lower East Side: Where Historic Tenements Meet Glassy Towers
• What $1.25 Million Buys You in California, Louisiana and Illinois
• House Hunting in South Africa: A Mountainside Perch for $760,000
• The Most Popular Listings of November
• The Real Estate Collapse of 2020
• You Got a Bicycle, Now You Have to Take Care of It
• Neverland Ranch Is Sold for $22 Million
• Shopping for Night Lights
• What $1.4 Million Buys You in California
• A Family of Four and a Home Office, in 660 Square Feet?
• New York’s Real Climate Challenge: Fixing Its Aging Buildings
• Wood-Ridge, N.J.: Not Too Close to the City, or Too Far Away
• $3 Million Homes in Florida, New York and Virginia
• House Hunting in Costa Rica: A Slice of Oceanside Paradise for $1.1 Million
• The Most Popular Real Estate Stories of 2020
• The Income Required to Qualify for a Mortgage
• New Yorkers Who Fled Virus Are Returning Home, Warily
• Furnishing Your Home in a Pandemic Will Require Patience
• Top Sales Show How Pandemic Continues to Influence the Market
• My Packages Keep Getting Stolen. What Can I Do?
• Homes That Sold for Around $1.5 Million
• Co-living in a Brooklyn Townhouse
• The Future of Offices When Workers Have a Choice
• What is the Future of Offices When Workers Have a Choice?
• What $26 Million Buys You in California
• New York Real Estate Begins Its Recovery
• It’s Time for a Better TV Room
• A New Tool in Treating Mental Illness: Building Design
• Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y.: An Inclusive Community on the River
• It’s a New Year in the Garden, Too: Time for Some Resolutions
• What $1.7 Million Buys You in Washington, Utah and Pennsylvania
• House Hunting in France: A Soaring Paris Loft With Gustave Eiffel Ceilings
• Preserving New York’s Ties to the Underground Railroad
• Options for Struggling Landlords Whose Tenants Can’t Pay the Rent
• Shopping for Kettles
• Marie Kondo Talks About Tidying Up in 2021 and Her New Product Launch
• What $3.5 Million Buys You in California
• In Hudson, a Glass House for an Expanding Family
• The ‘Posh Portals’ of New York City
• Air Cargo Construction Is Booming, Thanks to Amazon
• Larchmont, N.Y.: An Affluent Suburb on Long Island Sound
• What $750,000 Buys You in Connecticut Missouri and Minnesota
• House Hunting in Estonia: A 19th-Century Manor With Modern Style
• New York Rents Continue to Slide, While Sales Rebound in Brooklyn
• Record Increased in Home Prices
• Hounded by Wildfires, Californians Rethink Their Willingness to Rebuild
• Feeling Nostalgic for Your Grandmother’s China?
• Joan Collins Puts Her Midtown Co-op on the Market
• The Noise Upstairs Is Unbearable. How Do I Stop It?
• Home Projects to Give You a Fresh Start
• Making a Home of Her Own in Brooklyn
• What $2 Million Buys You in California
• Isiah Whitlock Jr., on Leaving Chelsea for Gramercy Park
• When Evictions Loom, Pets Are Also at Risk
• Struggling Local Governments May Get Help From the Private Sector
• Colonia, N.J.: A ‘Nice’ Alternative to the City
• $350,000 Homes in Alabama, New Hampshire and Illinois
• House Hunting in Gibraltar: A Corner Townhouse on Main Street for $1.9 Million
• Lizzie Borden’s Notoriety Is This Home’s Selling Point
• Manhattan Lease Signings Are Booming. Is It Enough for a Recovery?
• My Neighbor, My Pandemic Pal
• In the Bronx, a Face Lost in Time
• A Quarantine Playroom at Home
• Homes That Sold for Around $650,000
• Shopping for Compact Dining Tables
• What $2.4 Million Buys You in California
• A Bay Area Home Ideal for Lockdown
• Ghost Kitchens Find a Home in Empty Hotels
• Living Year-Round in a Summer Bungalow
• Mahwah, N.J.: Plenty of Open Space and Easy Access to Manhattan
• $3 Million Homes in South Carolina, New York and Arizona
• House Hunting in Canada: Octagonal Riverfront Views Outside Ottawa
• People of Color Face the Most Pandemic Housing Insecurity
• Instagram Showcases ‘Cheap Old Houses’
• The Joy of Watching Other People Clean
• Susan Orlean Lists Her Upstate Retreat
• Hamptons Real Estate Market Breaks Records in 2020
• D.I.Y. Makeovers for Rentals
• Making the Most of Their Terrace
• $975,000 Homes in California
• ‘One Property at a Time’: A City Tries to Revive Without Gentrifying
• How to Design an Entry That Keeps Your Winter Mess at Bay
• How to Get the Best Workout at Home
• The Down Side to Life in a Supertall Tower: Leaks, Creaks, Breaks
• Madison, Conn.: A Welcoming Town With Long Stretches of Beach
• The Year-Round Garden
• $550,000 Homes in Wisconsin, Massachusetts and Mississippi
• Deep-Cleaning Videos Are Getting Grosser
• House Hunting on St. Croix: A Converted Sugar Mill With Sea Views
• Hot Yoga at Home? Consider the Bathroom
• Branden and Rayni Williams, Power Brokers of Beverly Hills
• Rents Stabilizing After Pandemic Disruption
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn, Manhattan and the Bronx
• Getting to Know You, Again
• Sarah Jessica Parker and Matthew Broderick Help Kick Off the 2021 Market
• How the Pandemic Left the $25 Billion Hudson Yards Eerily Deserted
• Can My Building Require Vaccinations for Workers and Staff?
• Pandemic’s Toll on Housing: Falling Behind, Doubling Up
• How to Make a Dried Flower Bouquet
• Homes That Sold for Around $1.3 Million
• Shopping for Clamp Lamps
• What $1 Million Buys You in California
• What’s It Like to Sleep in a Hexagon?
• The Power Balance Is Shifting in London’s Commercial Real Estate
• Living in a Private House With a Public Meaning
• West Chelsea: A ‘Vibrant’ Area Full of Art and Architecture
• $700,000 Homes in Pennsylvania, Missouri and California
• House Hunting in Argentina: A Historic Flat in Central Buenos Aires
• Covid Vaccines as an Amenity
• The Drawbacks of Living in a Tiny Home During a Pandemic
• When Can I Be a House Guest Again?
• A Fight to Save a Corporate Campus Intertwined With Nature
• A Chic SoHo Loft Owned by Sela Ward Returns to the Market
• Is Now a Good Time to Rent a New Apartment?
• Freed From a Daily Commute, They Looked to the Suburbs
• In and Around Guadalajara, Homes Like Sanctuaries
• $3.2 Million Homes in California
• For a ‘Cobra Kai’ Star, There’s Nothing a Good Basket Won’t Fix
• Commercial Real Estate Sold and for Sale in New York
• Despite Deep Rent Cuts, Essential Workers Are Mostly Left Out
• Essex Fells, N.J.: ‘It’s Very Norman Rockwell’
• The Smart Way to Grow Roses
• $400,000 Homes in Ohio, Illinois and New York
• House Hunting in Switzerland: A 17th-Century Farm With Bauhaus Updates
• What $400,000 Buys You in Ohio, Illinois and New York
• Are Broker Commissions Too High?
• What’s Stopping First-Time Home Buyers?
• How to Protect Your House from Snow and Ice
• In the Pandemic, Online Home-Buying Picks Up Speed
• A Quick Guide to Closing Costs
• John Steinbeck’s ‘Little Fishing Place’ in Sag Harbor Is on the Market
• Shopping for Carafes
• What $880,000 Buys You in California

• A Perfectly Imperfect House in Miami
• As Buildings’ Life Spans Shrink, Developers Try to Adjust
• Gucci Extends Lease in Trump Tower
• Bellport, N.Y.: A Village With Extraordinary Privileges
• What $1.9 Buys You in California, New York and Tennessee
• House Hunting in the Dominican Republic: A Tropical Compound for $2.5 Million
• Homes for Sale in Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx
• The Best States for Retirement in 2021
• Landlords Eager for Covid-Era Revamps Are Finding Hungry Investors
• Where Have All the Houses Gone?
• Extreme D.I.Y. for Home Decor
• Instead of a Balcony, How About a Garden Apartment?
• The McGraw-Hill Building Keeps Its Name
• A Push for Zoning Reform in Connecticut
• What’s Mohamed Hadid Doing in Franklin Canyon?
• Rental Scams and How to Avoid Them
• A Texas Couple Try a Rent-to-Own Apartment on the Lower East Side
• $2.7 Million Homes in California
• How to Bring Nature Inside With the Right Houseplants
• The Return of the Foyer
• A Provençal Estate That Is a Home and a Gallery
• The Hottest Amenity From Developers? A Power Plant Made of Batteries.
• Oakland, N.J.: A Rustic Version of Suburbia, 30 Miles From Midtown
• Why You Need a Wildlife Camera
• A Florentine Villa Whose Story Is One of Family
• $630,000 Homes in Oregon, Maine and New Mexico
• What $630,000 Buys You in Oregon Maine and New Mexico
• House Hunting in Italy: A Tower North of Milan, South of $1 Million

The Real Deal

New York City Real Estate News

• Sugimoto-curated 79th floor at 432 Park quietly hits market
• Tishman Speyer’s half-empty Hudson Yards tower tops out
• Stream this: Cinema chain AMC secures $900M in financing
• Forbearance rate stubborn among home-mortgage borrowers
• Hospitality startups pick at carnage of failed rivals
• Gotham plans massive mixed-use building on Far West Side
• Luxury report: Patience pays off for buyer of $20M penthouse
• NYC investment sales showed signs of recovery at end of 2020
• Construction activity dips for fourth straight year: REBNY
• Supreme Court declines to hear Sheldon Silver appeal
• Townhouse sales dominate Brooklyn’s luxury market
• Barnett secures $380M mezz financing for Central Park Tower
• Target’s expansion continues with takeover of old Kmart stores
• Lender sues owners of downtown Miami WeWork building over allegedly unpaid loan
• Five key real estate proposals in Cuomo’s budget
• What last year’s biggest real estate lawsuits mean for 2021
• Real estate prices fell more in Manhattan than anywhere else in 2020
• Tishman Speyer seeks $250M for second blank-check firm
• Rhino raises $95M and eyes IPO
• Mid-market i-sales top $100M for third straight week
• Multifamily landlords feel pain as tenants miss rent payments
• Cuomo to ease Covid restrictions, but not on indoor dining
• These startups want to guarantee your rent
• $75M loan tied to Gramercy Park Hotel sells to anonymous buyer
• Steve Wynn rolls dice with $110M mansion listing
• US home prices surged 9.5% in November
• Historic UES mansion hits market for $52M
• Life sciences boom continues with 36M sf in works
• Lawmakers one-up Cuomo with commercial eviction and foreclosure bill
• Matthew Perry parts with Malibu beach house for $13M
• HAP Investments unveils new plans for Journal Square high-rise
• Eyeing eviction “avalanche,” bill would quicken Right to Counsel rollout
• Average size of home mortgage nears $400K
• What celeb buyers want during the pandemic
• Scott Stringer accepts some real estate money as mayoral rivals rake in cash
• TRD Tips: How to build a home from the ground up in upstate NY
• Values of Class A malls down 45% from 2016 levels
• Recipe for success? Ghost kitchens cut deals with empty hotels
• Madison Square Garden donates to City Council candidates
• Yelp, PwC test options on Manhattan’s sublease market
• Dramatic reversal buoys city’s biggest multifamily bank lender
• Investcorp buys five apartment buildings across US
• Yes to conversions, no to rent regulation: LI biz group unveils real estate agenda
• Apple TV+ signs big lease at Kaufman Astoria Studios
• Blackstone revenue jumps in Q4
• Boston Properties gives dim outlook on co-working
• Biden exec order lays foundation for restoring fair-housing rule
• REBNY, Legal Aid team up to push for more rental assistance
• Ex-Freddie Mac CEO launching lending platform with Meridian, Barings
• Lawmakers call for stiff penalties, reform after housing discrimination probe
• Beam Suntory will move HQ to 11 Madison Ave from Chicago
• Westbrook takes over HFZ’s Belnord conversion
• Cuomo reverses course, says indoor dining will return to NYC soon
• Lawmakers vow to end 421a as tenants sue landlords getting tax break
• Long Island home sales spike in Q4
• Landlords increasingly turn to lawsuits against nonpaying retailers
• How Blackstone’s Jon Gray undercut his UK counterpart
• AMC shares surges in trading frenzy, boosting survival bid
• Biden to address racial gap, environmental justice in housing
• Walmart’s plan to ship packages quicker: robot-staffed mini-warehouses
• SoftBank launches $100M Miami tech fund to invest in startups
• Broker confidence rebounds after challenging year: REBNY
• Robinhood looking for NYC office as Reddit traders upends Wall St.
• City Council to renew tax lien sale for one year
• WeWork in talks to go public via SPAC
• WeWork dumps several Manhattan locations
• Judge partially lifts restraining order on Gowanus rezoning application
• Condé Nast considers move to Gold Coast to save money
• Compass accuses Realogy of lying, cheating and stealing
• These real estate stocks could be the next short squeeze
• SL Green sees improved “market vibe,” office return in “a blink of an eye”
• Two huge Long Island City rentals see occupancy plummet
• Return to lender: 10 malls Brookfield may give up, and why
• The real story of real estate’s loss to street vendors
• Marshall: “We get the story wrong in New York”
• Brooklyn lawyer charged in $4M real estate fraud scheme
• NYC moves to ban gas hookups in new construction
• After big upstate push, multifamily heavyweight E&M cashes in chips
• Indoor dining will resume in NYC on Valentine’s Day
• Former Howard Hughes exec’s Chelsea PH asks $50M
• Retail bloodbath will continue with 10,000 closures this year: report
• Private equity billionaire buys Phil Collins’ Miami Beach mansion for $39M
• Pending homes sales dip for fourth straight month, but still break record
• But the commute is still great: US office occupancy at just 22%
• Stock market madness: Macerich soars, sinks, and ends up worse off
• Thor Equities unloads UK logistics portfolio for $415M
• Shaquille O’Neal sells Orlando megamansion for $16.5M
• Beijing may have slowed housing bubble — for now
• AmEx to employees: Don’t leave home…until Labor Day
• “The Bachelor” creator really thought his Hawaii home was the one
• UK office and retail vacancies rising at record pace
• Ex-Freddie Mac boss looks to become top agency-backed CRE lender
• SoftBank’s Miami bet, the startup backed by Lizzo and A-Rod
• How Quarters’ $300M US expansion ended in bankruptcy
• Knotel files for bankruptcy, set to be bought by Newmark
• Eastdil Secured co-founder Ben Lambert dies
• NYC escapees buying commercial real estate in Hudson Valley
• Gianaris pushes alternative to ‘cancel rent’
• Developer faces backlash as it boots supermarket
• Tribeca condo with bumped-up asking price tops Manhattan contracts
• Spending on home construction jumps 21% in December
• Center Slope townhouse leads Brooklyn luxury sales
• 32BJ, landlords reach multi-year deals on guards, window cleaners
• Government auction includes old missile site, land with ocean views
• Here’s what tenants are paying at 860 Washington
• Mid-market sales fall off after strong start to 2021
• TRD Tips: Selling luxury real estate during a pandemic
• Divvy, which helps renters become owners, raises $100M
• Thor Equities nabs financing for Amazon warehouse in Red Hook
• Blackstone to buy Interior Logic for $1.6B
• Council speaker, member trash Eichner project near Botanic Garden
• Amazon unveils woodsy plans for HQ2
• King of Delray Beach? Kevin James buys oceanfront mansion for $14M
• Daughter of casino magnate Neil Bluhm buys $20M condo
• Ben Lambert’s legacy: Eastdil founder brought Wall Street to real estate
• Manhattan office availability hits record-high 14.9%
• Bespoke Real Estate brokerage expands in South Florida
• Brookfield Property Partners reports $2B in losses in 2020
• New York lawmakers get some answers on rent relief
• Jeff Bezos, who turned real estate upside down, quits
• Opendoor looks to raise $700M
• Triplemint moves into Westchester with Elliman team
• Macerich looks to tap investors after stings from Covid then day traders
• Amazon’s real estate footprint grew leaps and bounds in 2020
• Amazon warehouse in Brooklyn sells for $46M
• Low rates give home refinancings a boost
• Bill would legalize “granny flats” in New York
• Shaun Donovan can do housing. Can he do politics?
• Interior designer Taylor Spellman launches show on Discovery+
• Adam Neumann invests in mortgage servicing startup
• Cadre launches fund targeting small real estate investors
• 432 Park tenants plagued by creaks, leaks and design flaws
• Developers unveil plans for 1,600-foot tower at Grand Central
• Investor eyes condo projects struggling to hit key sales threshold
• Nakash family sells W South Beach units to RFR, Tricap
• Real estate helps moderate crush socialist in City Council race
• LeaseLock raises $52M for security-deposit alternative
• Iconic Village Cigars building is for sale
• Vice Media co-founder Shane Smith wants $50M for LA mansion
• Manhattan office condo prices declined 32% in 2020
• A Simon mall falls to foreclosure
• Real estate deal prompted resignation of Trump’s longtime banker
• Global real estate investment bounced back in Q4
• Suburban home inventory is depleted, but demand rages
• One year into pandemic, Fifth Avenue blighted by empty stores
• Bank of America puts $10B toward affordable homeownership
• Signed contracts spike in Manhattan and Brooklyn in January
• Hedge fund manager pleads guilty to fraud in Neiman Marcus bankruptcy
• CoreLogic finds buyer in $6B deal
• Carnegie Management sued for damaging non-paying tenants’ credit
• Obama Presidential Center project clears federal review
• Trump’s 40 Wall Street sees revenue fall 11%
• Dylan’s Candy Bar sued over unpaid rent
• CBS buys Hell’s Kitchen property from Extell for $27M
• Gowanus rezoning inches ahead
• Soho Grand owner walking away from struggling hotel
• HFZ loses control of 4 Manhattan condo projects
• NYC sues Garment District landlord over tenant’s alleged prostitution activity
• As flex-office space contracts, Industrious grows NYC footprint
• Construction union sizes up mayoral hopefuls
• Senate clears path for $1.9T package including rent relief
• Blackstone, LBA Logistics get $944M financing for logistics portfolios
• Park Slope condo building poised to set new price record
• NYC, Chicago top office development completions in 2020
• Development boom in Super Bowl city: Tampa reaches for its real estate moment
• Two SPACs seek $425M for proptech deals
• All Year files last-minute lawsuit to block Bushwick mezz foreclosure
• Hospitality lost 61K jobs in January — a big improvement
• Beverly Hills mansion with ties to 1MDB masterminds sells for $27M
• Elegran launches new development sales division with ex-Elliman exec at helm
• Silicon Valley’s Founders Fund inks Miami lease
• Oman targets real estate investments, tourism development in bid to diversify
• Four Seasons penthouse in Nashville asks eye-popping $25M
• Tishman Speyer jumps on Austin bandwagon with $150M deal
• Here’s a look at Rob Gronkowski’s Miami condo ahead of Super Bowl LV
• Outdoor kitchen sealed deal for Bobby Flay in Los Angeles
• Mapletree Investments bets big on European office market
• Keys to car and castle: Silicon Valley Toyota dealer wants to build apartments above
• Queens multifamily portfolio hits market for $99M
• Knotel and Industrious’ paths diverge, why Opendoor is raising $770M
• TRD Tips: How to manage when you’re a landlord late on the loan
• Financier lists Brooklyn Heights townhouse for $18M
• NY State Senate set to pass anti-housing discrimination bills
• Vornado to get $525M to refi One Park Avenue
• Real estate VR tech firm Matterport to go public via SPAC
• Facing backlash, developer promises Crown Heights supermarket
• Indoor dining to resume in NYC earlier than planned
• Best week since 2019 for Manhattan luxury market
• Spec home built on Trump’s former Palm Beach property under contract for $140M
• Citi looks to sell $193M in defaulted loans on Ron Perelman’s buildings
• Eastdil picks up acquisitions pro from SL Green
• Redfin to publish broker commissions on 700K listings
• $6M Cobble Hill townhouse tops list of Brooklyn luxury deals
• Simon Property Group suffers billion-dollar earnings hit
• Gap settles Midtown rent dispute with Axel Stawski
• Extell sells West 57th Street office to CBS
• These NYC neighborhoods lost housing in the past decade
• Court ends DA’s push to prosecute Manafort for mortgage fraud
• Vornado looks dump Trump
• JLL earnings fell 24% in 2020
• Dylan’s Candy Bar’s Upper East Side flagship is up for grabs
• NY’s top prosecutors ramp up investigations into Trump’s business
• Prosecutor pushes for more LLC transparency
• Andrea Olshan steps down as CEO of Olshan Properties
• Widow of Eastdil’s founder buys waterfront Miami Beach spec home
• Rental payments improve in February after stimulus payments
• Condé Nast isn’t paying rent at 1WTC amid lease dispute
• The Yard expands into now-defunct Herald Square hotel
• Average home mortgage reaches record $402K
• Mayoral poll shows Yang ahead, McGuire with uphill battle
• These were the largest Manhattan real estate loans in January
• Salesforce: Employees can work from home forever
• Ryan Serhant leases 15K sf to open Soho HQ
• Trump argues to live in Mar-a-Lago — as an employee
• Cities come back: Home prices up 15% in 3 months
• Proptech startup raises money to compete with Dealpath
• Bank forecloses on Prodigy’s AKA United Nations hotel building
• Why real estate is spending big on City Council races
• Brooklyn Fare inks 25-year Upper West Side lease
• DivcoWest buying 325 Hudson for $150M+
• Wexner family buying Greg Norman’s Jupiter compound listed for $60M: sources
• Commercial evictions up in air as current ban winds down
• “Torture song”: Landlord apologizes for blasting Barney theme to deter homeless
• Valentino inks lease for first Soho store
• Zillow profits hit record $46M in Q4
• GFI sells ground under Ace Hotel in Brooklyn for $45M
• Landlords hail relief bill as end of “cancel rent”
• Spencer Rascoff launches second SPAC
• Manhattan and Brooklyn renters sign leases in record numbers
• “3D-printed” home in Calverton listed at $300K
• Sports venues to reopen at 10% capacity
• Biden bans LGBT-based housing discrimination
• Broker who stormed Capitol apologizes as she is charged
• Developer stole my Tribeca apartment: former tenant
• Fredrik Eklund reps himself in $7M Beverly Hills buy
• Colliers leasing drops 26% in Q4 but revenue stays steady
• Paramount Group revenue declined $30M in 2020
• Equity Residential sees profits drop 13% in Q4
• Mayor calls Cuomo’s office-to-resi plan “giveaway” to real estate
• Port Authority taps Silverstein, Brookfield to build 5WTC
• Private equity titan buys Palm Beach estate asking $140M: sources
• Corcoran launches first international franchise in British Virgin Islands
• Drug smuggler pardoned by Trump sued by All Year over high-interest loans
• Here’s what tenants are paying at Silverstein’s 120 Wall Street
• Grace Kelly’s former Upper East Side mansion returning to market
• De Blasio to revive property tax reform
• Senior living facilities entice new residents with Covid vaccine
• Koch takes 75% stake in Las Vegas casino development
• Danny DeVito, Rhea Perlman nabbed Brooklyn home right before pandemic
• Bob’s Discount Furniture to open on Staten Island
• Tishman Realty strikes bulk condo deal with Elad Group
• Carolina Panthers owner to buy $73M Palm Beach mansion
• Indoor dining returns today — and can soon go later
• German lender forecloses on East Side Marriott hotel
• Education entrepreneur relists East Hampton estate for $95M
• BRP Companies seeks rezoning for huge Bed-Stuy development
• Real estate industry calls sewage-overflow bill “extreme”
• Buildings inspector charged with bribery at Queens work site
• Toronto megamansion from “Schitt’s Creek” lists for $15M
• Barcelona may tighten rules on short-term rentals…again
• German designers roll out weatherproof shelter pods
• Wealthy buyers scoop up real estate on warm-weather islands
• Undeveloped 1.3 acres in Hong Kong sells for $935M
• Napa Valley Four Seasons headed for near-record sale
• These were the top outer-borough loans in January
• 2021 poised to be good year for townhouse sales
• CoStar offers $6.9B to buy CoreLogic
• Zillow’s $200-per-share pop, and $40M for 3D printed homes Inbox
• Scott Rechler is raising $250M for a SPAC
• Catsimatidis won’t switch parties to run for mayor
• Marriott CEO Arne Sorenson, who pushed worldwide expansion, dies
• Ulster County eyes revamp of long-closed IBM campus
• Lumber prices at record highs thanks to hot housing market
• Vaccine rollout is shot in arm for CVS
• Compass to acquire Bold New York
• Two Bridges developers beat two more lawsuits blocking projects
• Valentine’s Day gives NYC restaurants much-needed boost
• Biden to extend foreclosure moratorium, mortgage forbearance
• Steven Goodstein, Battery Park City developer, dead at 81
• NYC office-leasing startup launches crowdfunding campaign
• Manhattan’s luxury market sees best week since 2016
• SL Green to sell its 25% stake in Tower 46 to Brookfield
• Silverstein’s Tal Kerret seeks $250M for SPAC
• Home mortgage applications fall as rates, prices rise
• Where de Blasio went wrong on property tax reform
• NHL commissioner Gary Bettman buys Boca Raton mansion
• Brookland Capital, Nager Management score Central Brooklyn deals
• Trump Plaza in Atlantic City is demolished
• Shinnecock Nation will build Southampton casino
• Affordable, market-rate apartments surge 40%, but remain rare
• New York restaurateurs decamp to South Florida
• Storage Wars: HFZ Capital battles to save tenants’ stuff from auction
• 92% of restaurants could not make December rent
• CVS inks lease at 217 Broadway
• Manhattan Beach townhouse tops Brooklyn’s luxury market
• Vornado’s effort to dump Trump was “news to me”: Steve Roth
• Acore Capital raises $1B to provide rescue cash to hotels
• Homebuilder confidence picks up after 2 months of decline
• Simon’s Connecticut mall valuation slashed by 88%
• Lennar to sell off residential solar division for $358M
• The 10 biggest new project filings in NYC
• MDLNY’s Kirsten Jordan heads back to Elliman from Compass
• TRD Tips: Citizens Bank’s Ace Watanasuparp on mortgages during Covid-19
• LA agent fired after verbally attacking Asian woman
• Vornado, Trump Org lock in big renewals at SF office tower
• Jersey City development advances with $30M construction loan
• Spencer Rascoff goes for SPAC trifecta
• Big companies delay returning to offices — again
• Housing starts fall for first time since August
• Newmark earnings fell 37% in 2020
• TRD’s February issue is live for subscribers!
• Mortgage rates tick up again
• Knock, a CRM for landlords, raises $20M
• Discount brokerages launch fresh attacks on size of residential fees
• Empire State Realty Trust reports 97.5% drop in Q4 earnings
• To stop foreclosure, Westchester condo developer files for bankruptcy
• Editor’s note: Clawbacks, SPAC attacks … and Barney
• Elevator mechanic killed at Bronx building
• Online grocer Weee inks 220K sf lease in Clifton
• Lawmakers call for $2B in rent relief in state budget
• When Compass comes clawing: How the firm’s contracts lock agents in
• When NIMBYs attack: Why CoJo’s master plan won’t fly
• Marriott’s “most challenging year” ever ends with $267M loss
• The definitive real estate SPAC tracker
• Redfin to buy RentPath for $608M
• Price cuts spur deals as glut of luxury homes lingers
• WeWork slashes rents in some cities
• Columbia Property Trust’s rent collection stays steady in Q4
• Steven Roth’s wife bets $500K on McGuire for mayor
• Redfin reverses position on flood risk data
• Yelp employees may work remotely forever
• Home sales, prices rose in January as inventory hit new low
• Former Modell’s site in Downtown Brooklyn up for sale
• The Closing: Dov Hertz
• Trump Org has big retail vacancy looming
• LaGuardia Marriott and development site combo sell for $100M
• Convicted fraudster illegally occupied posh West Village rental: lawsuit
• Former JetBlue exec lists Silicon Valley compound for $49M
• India’s “zombie home” fund set to deliver thousands of apartments
• US warehouse boom attracts foreign investors
• “The Silence of the Lambs” house in rural Pennsylvania to become B&B
• Hong Kong condo sale shatters record in slumping market
• Seeing green: Land rush is on in latest states to legalize cannabis
• What tenants pay Fisher Brothers & JPMorgan at 605 Third Avenue
• Brookfield’s internal affairs
• Lucid Motors inks Meatpacking District lease
• Redfin, CoreLogic and CoStar’s love triangle
• Central Park ice rinks stay open amid Trump Org contract spat
• DA Vance subpoenas NYC tax agency in Trump Org criminal probe
• Bonds for troubled American Dream mall up 25% this year
• CBRE acquires 35% stake in flex-office provider Industrious
• Clipper Equity lands $100M DoBro refi
• Out-of-state multifamily buyers eye South Florida
• Charter school developer buys Brooklyn site out of bankruptcy
• Manhattan luxury market sees another strong week with 36 deals
• Showtime: NYC movie theaters to reopen
• Activist investors urge Kohl’s to cut real estate, take other steps
• Hedge funder Philip Falcone may lose UES, Hamptons homes
• Loew’s Theatre in Jersey City set for $72M rehab
• CNN’s Jeff Zucker sells UES pad to hedge funder for $15M
• Pearl River Mart will move to 452 Broadway
• Emerald Equity siphoned security deposits at now-bankrupt buildings
• Making sense of the SPACe race
• Quick Question: Jed Garfield on New York’s townhouse market
• US hotel market had worst year since the Great Depression
• De Blasio admin opposes Corey Johnson’s land use overhaul
• Realogy’s revenue hits $6.2B after housing rebound
• Extell sells stake in Manhattan rentals to RXR Realty
• Adam Neumann, SoftBank near settlement agreement
• US home prices jump 10.4% in December
• Keller Williams shakes up its C-suite
• Some Wall Street investors trade NYC for South Florida
• Toby Moskovits’ Williamsburg Hotel enters bankruptcy
• All Year LLC opts for bankruptcy to stop Bushwick foreclosure
• A reckoning on rent
• Unions, nonprofits push NY to drop Opportunity Zone tax break
• Summer camps can reopen, but much remains unknown
• SL Green, Ben Ashkenazy duke it out over Madison Avenue office
• Townhouses dominated Brooklyn luxury contracts — again
• CoStar revenue soars 19% amid acquisition spree
• Debate flares up over Johnson’s planning overhaul
• Texas storm, increasing rates freeze home mortgage market
• South Florida real estate on climate change: ‘Que Sera, Sera’
• US home prices are more than 5% too high: Fitch
• Gucci renews lease in Trump Tower
• Apartment project near Brooklyn Botanic Garden is shortened
• HSBC to shrink its office footprint amid shift to WFH
• Macerich taps PJT Partners for assistance
• State tweaks housing conversion proposal for offices, hotels
• Silverstein offers to buy half of All Year’s Bushwick rental complex
• Cold storage facility in New Jersey gets $34M loan
• Sales of new homes up 4.3% in January
• CBRE’s 2020 earnings down 8%
• Where mayoral candidates stand on real estate
• Midtown landlord sues bank to stop distressed asset–buyer Maverick
• Zillow taps Susan Daimler as president
• Gannett to move its NYC office two blocks north
• Status of NY’s commercial eviction ban is unknown
• Year from Hell: 80% of Brooklyn businesses saw revenue drop
• Powell sees new opportunity to reform low-income lending rule
• Manhattan job losses in Q3 worst of any large county in the US
• South Korea now No. 2 foreign investor in US CRE
• All Year’s bad year
• Judge slaps Don Peebles’ Bath Club Entertainment with $1M in sanctions
• Compass acquires DC-area title firm
• Nearly half of home sellers overpaid their broker fees in 2020
• Office landlords offer no-wait Covid tests to lure workers back
• Closings kick off at Central Park Tower
• NYC has $1.3B in unpaid property taxes
• Redfin revenue grows as it races to hire more agents
• Douglas Elliman reports $14M profit, 50% revenue jump in quarter
• Stuy Town to get new 17K sf grocery store
• Victoria’s Secret may close 50 stores this year
• TPG RE Finance CEO Greta Guggenheim stepping down
• 2020 a “remarkable year” for Starwood Property Trust, Barry Sternlicht says
• Starwood Property Trust’s Q4 earnings fall 38%
• Smaller cities look to cash in on shift to remote work
• Charter school takes 85K sf in Queens condo building
• Airbnb’s losses balloon to $4.6B in 2020
• Making Lemonade: Don Lemon breaks even on Harlem condo sale
• Cushman reports 10% drop in revenue in 2020
• Pending home sales fall for fifth consecutive month
• Check out anytime you like
• Coffee Talk: Extell’s Gary Barnett and Ryan Serhant
• Critics say real estate got Cuomo to “circumvent” city’s climate law
• Dubious gentrification study will backfire on New York City
• Landlords take on short-term debt to spruce up struggling assets
• Zillow using Zestimate to streamline cash offers for some homes
• Best Buy lays off 5,000 staffers, increases store closures
• EB-5 fund alleges Schrager, Witkoff siphoned money from Public Hotel
• State will use undercover testers to combat housing discrimination
• “We need more housing”: Q&A with BRP Companies’ Meredith Marshall
• Columbia University inks deals with 2 restaurants
• “Emily in Paris” star Lily Collins finds buyer for Beverly Hills home
• Electra America, AKA launch $500M hotel fund
• Hamptons agent Yorgos Tsibiridis jumps to Compass
• National eviction moratorium ruled unconstitutional, but remains in place
• Lawsuit challenges New York eviction ban’s constitutionality
• RE/MAX revenue ticks up in Q4 but profit sinks
• Lawmakers propose canceling restaurant rent, providing relief for landlords
• Stringer’s housing plan doesn’t pencil out: developers
• Miami-Dade resumes pre-pandemic evictions after unannounced February break
• Japan’s tallest tower project will include Aman Resorts luxury residences
• Canadian industrial building boom looms
• Return of the retailer: Century 21 relaunches
• Global luxury home sale prices nudged up in 2020
• “Breaking” news: Bryan Cranston lists eco-friendly SoCal beach pad
• Morgan Properties, Olayan America buy $1.75B multifamily portfolio
• Address not applicable: What happens to the HQ in the remote-work age?
• Here’s what tenants are paying at ELO’s Diamond District properties
• Airbnb’s first earnings, behind CBRE’s $200M bet on Industrious
• Calling all founders: Howard Lorber’s Vector Group launches VC arm
• WeWork and SoftBank settle lawsuit
• To boost economy, NYC will invest in rapid Covid test
• These are real estate executives’ worst worries for 2021
• Manhattan luxury market has best month in six years
• Phony website falsely claims REBNY cancels rent
• Equitable Life Insurance inks 130K sf lease for new office
• Construction spending hits new record in January
• Michael Stern’s Walker Tower pad sells for 24% under ask
• Five reasons Andrew Cuomo is doomed
• CoStar ups its bid to acquire CoreLogic
• Tenant activist nixed from City Planning Commission
• U.S. mall values fall 60% after appraisals
• Compass lost $270M in 2020: IPO filing
• Here’s what Amazon and others are paying at 601W’s 410 Tenth Avenue
• A year later, deferred rent may be restaurants’ downfall
• Hotel stocks went bonkers in February
• Developer Matt Lee to auction off East Village condo
• Manhattan DA narrows focus on Trump Org CFO
• NYC to revive $17B in public construction projects
• Order up: Real estate investors line up to buy drive-throughs
• Court saves Upper West Side tower from wrecking ball
• Koch Industries goes all in on distressed properties
• These were Manhattan’s best office submarkets in Q4
• Manhattan comedy club sues Cuomo over pandemic closures
• Internet, shminternet: Target adds, renovates stores as money pours in
• Inside Compass’ S-1: How it measures the upside of its tech
• How much Compass paid to scale up
• Loss for LeBron? King James lists Brentwood mansion
• Pastis to open Miami restaurant in Wynwood
• States Title, now Doma, going public in $3B SPAC deal
• Cuomo to lose shutdown power, but could still extend Covid restrictions
• Mortgage rates surge — and refinance applications sink
• Last call for senior housing program
• Corcoran vet Lydia Sussek joins Elliman
• Benchmark picks up UES building; SNL snares Bronx warehouse
• Elion Partners buys $30M industrial property in Elizabeth
• JPMorgan to sublet office space as it ponders work-from-home
• Gianaris: State should buy, convert distressed hotels and offices
• Grindr founder snaps up Gramercy penthouse listed at $29.5M
• January home prices up 10% in biggest annual gain in seven years
• Office landlords offer amenities to reel in employees
• Mack-Cali Realty named Mahbod Nia as CEO
• Ellen DeGeneres looks to flip Adam Levine’s old pad for $54M
• JLL gets in rental home business
• With $3B IPO, title insurance startup Doma targets new business lines
• 5 winning equestrian homes for sale near NYC
• Jeffrey Epstein’s UES townhouse in contract for around $50M
• $25M Sousa townhouse in West Village faces foreclosure

NYT – Commercial Real Estate

Fresh topics in Commercial Real Estate

Financial Times

Real estate news at the Financial Times

• UK watchdog seeks record fine for Deloitte audit of Autonomy
• Wall St slips as surging virus cases undermine recovery hopes
• Nokia launches data center networking tools, developed with Apple
• Stocks succumb to shutdown fears but China charges on
• Copper hits 14-month high on China demand, Chile supply cuts
• Harley-Davidson to cut hundreds of jobs as part of turnaround strategy
• Countries agree to help seafarers marooned at sea due to coronavirus
• Student lender SoFi applies for a bank charter
• Canada’s Torstar gets competing takeover bid
• Wave of N. American oil and gas bankruptcies to continue at $40/bbl crude -report
• Starbucks makes face masks mandatory at all company-owned U.S. outlets
• U.S. recovery in limbo as retail traffic falls in virus hot spots
• Dakota Access seeks stay of pipeline shutdown order pending appeal
• Yields fall as 30-year bond auction shows strong demand
• What you need to know about Trump’s battle with New York over his financial records
• Refinancing and mortgage renewal requests soar as homeowners rush to reap the lowest rate
• National Seating & Mobility Introduces NSM360 Complete Mobility Solutions to Showcase Expanded Scope of Service Offerings
• U.S. CDC reports 3,047,671 coronavirus cases
• New Evidence Shows Morinaga Milk’s Probiotic Bifidobacterium breve A1 Improves Memory of Older Adults With Cognitive Dysfunction
• Republicans Boost Efforts to Woo Minority Voters for Trump
• Google can ward off EU antitrust probe into Fitbit deal with data pledge -sources
• Dollar climbs from four-week low as U.S. stocks decline
• ‘A renaissance is coming’: Can a revolution in the food court save the shopping mall?
• Toronto housing market belies economic downturn, but potential trouble looms
• Why capital gains tax on principal residences is still a bad idea
• Is Canada’s real estate forecast too optimistic?
• CMHC eyeing ‘new tools’ as mortgage deferral cliff looms for borrowers
• ‘Painful’ process: RioCan CEO critical of Ottawa’s rent assistance program as retail landlord suffers $350M loss
• Equitable Bank says mortgage deferrals have plummeted from their peak
• ‘Painful’ process: RioCan CEO critical of Ottawa’s rent assistance program
• Landlords, tenants at odds over contentious Bill 184 as Ontario’s eviction moratorium ends
• Whatever happened to Ottawa’s planned tweak to the mortgage stress test?
• Pent-up demand drove housing sales in July and there may be more to come
• Mortgage insurers cool to extending six-month pandemic payment deferrals 
• ‘The system is broken’: Pandemic exacerbates landlord-tenant power struggle with both sides crying foul
• CMHC CEO’s letter ruffles feathers as bankers say stricter mortgage rules could dash first-time homebuyers’ hopes
• Real estate fintech offers guaranteed price floor that lets home shoppers buy first and sell later
• African Union suspends Mali’s membership after coup
• South Africa’s Eskom extends power cuts into Thursday
• Inflation in Canada Unexpectedly Falls Back to Near Zero
• OPEC+ presses for compliance with oil cuts
• Euro zone bond yields fall; German 30-year tap sees ‘outstanding’ demand
• EU wheat consolidates as traders weigh Algeria purchase
• California urges more conservation to avoid power outages during heat wave
• Russia says it has intercepted U.S. spy planes over Black Sea – Ifax
• Avianca’s majority shareholders arrested in Brazil, source says
• Canadian prop-techs are in danger of dying from data starvation
• Canadian housing showing strength, but not all markets are firing equally
• Toronto home sales storm to new record in August with prices gaining 20%
• Want to dodge the debt cliff? Extend mortgage deferrals until the job market recovers
• Reno king Scott McGillivray sees tax credit coming down the pipes
• Has COVID-19 killed the condo star? At the moment, the news for condominiums isn’t good
• Home sales hit another record in August with prices gaining almost 19%
• Toronto and Vancouver now joined by two more Canadian cities with ‘overvalued’ homes
• Toronto condo dwellers flock to exurbs, creating domino effect across Southern Ontario real estate
• Home prices to drop, new report predicts — and even Toronto and Vancouver won’t be immune
• CMHC, worried about excessive household debt, wanted tighter mortgage rules for competitors
• The road to housing affordability is paved with more housing construction
• Canadian mortgage rates are the lowest in history. Can they go any lower?
• These are the five hottest real estate markets in Canada — and Toronto and Vancouver aren’t on the list
• Real estate site that backstops home buyers raises $100 million to expand across Canada
• The Great Rethink: Why the idea that everyone deserves to own a home is fundamentally flawed
• Toronto in top 3 real estate bubbles in the world, UBS survey finds
• Toronto home prices hit new high in September as sales surge 42%
• Renters in Canada are three times more likely to be in need of adequate housing than owners
• Rising home prices amid a major recession have exposed the No. 1 crisis in Canada — podcast
• Tiny condos now the biggest losers in Toronto real estate market shakeup
• ‘Prices can only go up’: What to expect from Canada’s housing market until the end of the year
• True, demand for denser neighbourhoods is dropping, but it’s hardly ‘Get outta Dodge’
• How the pandemic ‘lit the fire’ of a red-hot real estate market inside the Atlantic bubble
• Toronto condo prices surge — but so do listings, signalling weakness on the horizon
• Listings skyrocket, while leases are up and rents are down: making sense of the complex COVID rental market
• CMHC’s loss is Sagen’s gain, as private-sector mortgage insurer sees market share grow
• Mortgage rates could be heading higher for first time in pandemic
• How office subleasing could become the Achilles heel that subprime lending was to the last recession
• Condo market pain won’t last long, says leading realtor
• Canadian home prices to fall up to 5% in 2021, Fitch predicts
• U.S. malls owners are buying up distressed retailer tenants. Will Canadian counterparts follow?
• The pandemic may be just the start of retail landlords’ troubles
• Why doomsday housing forecasts have proven wrong — for now
• This year mega cities turned into ghost towns — will they ever regain their pre-pandemic glory?
• Burning Questions: Have we reached peak condo?
• Flight to the suburbs could last beyond the pandemic, says online realtor Zoocasa
• Why property data must be under one roof for proptech to deliver safe, sustainable work environments
• If virtual conferences take hold many jobs lost in the hospitality industry could be lost for good
• Pandemic housing market to stay hot in 2021, but economists expect a hangover later in the year
• Private-sector mortgage insurers say they’re gaining market share in wake of CMHC tightening rules
• Canadians piling on mortgage debt as hot housing market continues
• Suburbs may be on the rise, but here’s why cities aren’t disappearing anytime soon
• Looking for the reasons why Canada’s housing prices are rising faster than in the U.S.
• Can REITs survive the downtown downturn?
• Why the automobile has become a kingmaker for downtown commercial real estate
• ‘Terrific opportunity’: Which REITs to buy — or avoid
• The most housing-friendly recession ever
• Why the Canadian love affair with housing continues even during a pandemic
• Why entrepreneurship, home ownership are two powerful forces in fight against anti-Black racism
• ‘Coast to coast COVID catalyst has lit Canada’s housing market on fire’
• Cottage country is the new battleground for housing bidding wars
• 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