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Fresh topics in general Real Estate

• House Hunting in the Bahamas: Comfort on the Waters of Nassau
• Louisville Development Reflects City’s Struggles With Growth
• The Richmond District, San Francisco: An Old Favorite Still Beckons
• $600,000 Homes in Ohio, Vermont and Virginia
• The Most Popular Properties of November
• Remaking a Midcentury Modern in Connecticut
• For a Roof in Old Westbury, N.Y., a Singular Slate From England
• Follow Every Step of a Major Midcentury Modern Renovation
• Sharing a Room in Bedford-Stuyvesant and Making New Friends
• Add Falling Ice From Glass Towers to a New Yorker’s List of Worries
• For a Star of ‘Prodigal Son,’ a Place to Watch the World Go By
• Shuttered Philadelphia Refinery May Get New Life After Fire
• Playa del Rey, Los Angeles: Civic Pride Soars in This Tiny Beach Community
• Midtown South, Manhattan: A Commercial Neighborhood Sees an Influx of Residents
• $799,000 Homes in Maryland, Texas and Florida
• House Hunting in India: Portuguese Influence Survives on the Coast
• Homes for Sale in New Jersey and New York
• The Most Popular Properties of 2019
• The Year In Real Estate
• Love and Real Estate
• Can I Renovate My Rental Apartment?
• 5 New Standout Safari Camps
• Shopping for a Chaise Longue
• $400,000 Homes in California
• Where Does the House End and the Yard Begin?
• Cole Valley, San Francisco: Where High Prices Meet Low Inventory
• The Best Things We Bought in 2019
• The Warriors Get a New Home, and New Neighbors
• $750,000 Homes in Mississippi, Missouri and Arizona
• House Hunting in Spain: A Historic Estate For Under $2 Million
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn, Manhattan and Queens
• Where’s the Best Place to Buy a Winter Vacation Rental?
• Bedminster, N.J.: Horses, Golf and Presidential Visits
• So You Want to Join Your Co-op Board?
• The Year Ended With Another Big Sale at 220 Central Park South
• How to Protect Yourself From Real Estate Scams
• Our Lives, Under Construction
• Does the Buyer Have to Pay if the Seller Walks Away?
• How Big Tech Is Turning New York Into a Silicon Valley Rival
• The Best Way to Pick an Apartment? Try a Decision Matrix
• $1.4 Million Homes in California
• How Hard Can It Be to Choose a Hardwood Floor?
• Altadena, Calif.: Open Spaces Above the Sprawl of Los Angeles
• The Nets Called It Home. Now an NBC Drama Lives There.
• Wyckoff, N.J.: A Peaceful Suburb With a Sense of Community
• $250,000 Homes in Vermont, Minnesota and Pennsylvania
• House Hunting in Uruguay: A Modern Ranch on 12 Acres for $390,000
• The Most Popular Words in Real Estate Listings
• The Decade Dominated by the Ultraluxury Condo
• Could the Avocado-Green Kitchen Make a Comeback?
• How to Find an Apartment When You’re Moving Across the Country
• What Happens if Your Landlord Raises the Rent Without Notice?
• Shopping for Coasters
• $1.8 Million Homes in California
• Co-Living Grows Up
• Dying Malls? This One Has Found a Way to Thrive
• Is a 400% Rent Increase the Future of Coney Island?
• $400,000 Homes in Indiana, Massachusetts and Arkansas
• House Hunting in Alberta, Canada: A Timber Chalet in the Rockies
• Hyde Park, N.Y.: A Gilded Age Getaway With a Friendly Vibe
• Seal Beach, Calif.: Small-Town Ambience on the Orange County Coast
• A Sculptor’s Marrakesh Estate, Filled With Whimsical Artwork
• Would You Sell Your Home to an Algorithm?
• Fighting to Preserve the Magic of Lower Fifth Avenue
• Five Stories Tall and Made of Wood
• The Perils of Renovating if You Rent
• $2.9 Million Homes in California
• Michael Imperioli’s Home Away From Home
• Detroit’s Revival Is Anchored in Its Train Station
• Poway, Calif.: A Tight Community With San Diego at Its Doorstep
• Stratford, Conn.: A Welcoming Shoreline Community
• $1.2 Million Homes in New York, California and Florida
• House Hunting in Turks and Caicos: A Villa on the Beach for $795,000
• The Death of Chintz
• Where Are the Best Places for Millennials to Live and Work?
• Frederic Berman, Protector of Renters in New York, Dies at 92
• The Myth of the Urban Boomer
• In NoLIta, a Rental Renovated in Shades of Purple
• In the Bahamas, a Strong Market for New Luxury Homes
• When the Prince of Wales Is Your Landlord
• Dealing With Clutter Hangover
• The High Line’s Latest Starchitect Project
• Deciding When to Downsize and Move to the City
• Shopping for Bathmats
• $900,000 Homes in California
• The Challenge of Building in a Town That Treasures Its Past
• A Home You Can Ski Right Into
• Burbank, Calif.: In the Valley, Over the Hill From Los Angeles
• Fort Worth Embraces Its Cowboy Culture
• Sugar Hill, Manhattan: The Sweet Life of Old New York
• $1 Million Homes in South Dakota, Illinois and a Rhode Island
• House Hunting in Amsterdam: A Restored Triplex for $1.9 Million
• $1 Million Homes in South Dakota, Illinois and Rhode Island
• Facades on 1,400 Buildings in New York Are a Threat to Pedestrians
• Which Cities Are Renters Fleeing, and Where Are They Going?
• Roommates Forever
• Pricing Your Apartment in a Slow Market
• Sackler Family Member Sells Upper East Side Townhouse for $38 Million
• 5 New Standout Resorts in the Caribbean
• How to Take Equity Out of a Co-op
• Something New York Doesn’t Have Enough of: Serviced Apartments
• No Budget for a Custom Kitchen? No Problem
• ‘All-Electric’ Movement Picks Up Speed, Catching Some Off Guard
• Balboa Island, Calif.: An Expensive Retreat for a Dedicated Following
• Woodland Park, N.J.: Open Space and Modestly Priced Housing
• House Hunting in Guatemala: A Restored Colonial-Era Villa
• $550,000 Homes in New Jersey, Maine and Tennessee
• Surprise for New York Renters: No More Broker Fees
• Homes for Sale in New Jersey and Connecticut
• Here Are the Cities Homeowners Never Leave
• The Locations Are Remote, but the Views Are Spectacular
• The People vs. Big Development
• Tired of Winter? Here’s How to Make Your Home a Haven
• Real Estate Groups to Challenge Ban on Broker Fees for Renters
• Can I Pay Less Rent if My Roommates Are Slobs?
• Shopping for Accessory Storage
• $750,000 Homes in California
• Sorry, Renters: You Still Have to Pay Brokers’ Fees for Now
• A Grown-Up Bed That Will Last for Years
• A Childhood Crush, Updated for the 21st Century
• Your New Condo? That Was the Sports Desk
• Pacific Palisades, Los Angeles: Where Mountains Meet the Sea
• House Hunting in Toronto: An Original Midcentury-Modern for $1.6 Million
• Park Hill, Yonkers, N.Y.: A ‘Secret Neighborhood’ Overlooking the Bronx
• $2.3 Million Homes in California, North Carolina and Massachusetts
• Where’s the Best Place to Recover From Divorce?
• A Luxury Apartment Rises in a Poor Neighborhood. What Happens Next?
• How One Couple Transformed Their Brooklyn Brownstone to Age in Place
• Is It a Good Idea to Use an In-House Broker?
• Jeff Bezos Buying $165 Million Estate, a California Record
• Developers of Upper West Side Condo Tower May Have to Deconstruct 20 Floors
• Homes That Sold for $450,000 or Less
• The Place Was Decrepit, but the Price Was Right
• These Devices Can Prevent Major Home Damage and Save You Money
• What’s Better Than One Family Home in New Zealand? Three of Them
• Selenis Leyva’s Clean Slate
• Encinitas, Calif.: A Beach Town Where Prices Rise With the Tide
• A Quiet Respite in a Bustling Open Workplace
• A Big Tax Break Drives Demand for Homes in the French Alps
• Cobble Hill, Brooklyn: A Village-Like Vibe With Towering Prices
• $350,000 Homes in Connecticut, Michigan and Texas
• House Hunting in Berlin: A Kaleidoscope of Style for $3.2 Million
• Where Are Global Home Values Rising the Most?
• Thinking of Moving Abroad? Here Are Five Things to Know Before You Go
• How to Be an Expatriate in 2020
• How to Bring the Vision of an Instagram Decor Influencer Into Your Home
• How Do I Deal With My Obnoxious Neighbors?
• Shopping for Sofas
• $3.5 Million Homes in California
• A New Way to Lure Luxury Buyers: Celebrity Chefs on Site
• Little House on the Highway
• Colleges Invest So ‘What’s the Town Like?’ Gets an Upbeat Answer
• Antioch, Calif.: ‘Last Bastion of the Good Commute’ in the Bay Area
• Isamu Noguchi Artwork in Midtown Building Is in Peril
• Setting Up Your New Space
• East Fishkill, N.Y.: Close to the City, but Far Enough Away
• $1.3 Million Homes in South Carolina, Colorado and Oregon
• House Hunting in Japan: A Modern Ski Cabin in the Woods
• Which States Are Doing the Most Sustainable Building?
• Brooklyn Public Library and Brooklyn Historical Society to Merge
• A Slice of the Fulton Fish Market Gets A New Life
• More High-Price Closings at New Condo Tower Next to MoMA
• The Chaos and Comfort of Life in a Bushwick Artists’ Collective
• $2.4 Million Homes in California
• How to Get the Bedroom of Your Dreams
• With Disney, a Manhattan Neighborhood Reinvents Itself
• Ojai, Calif.: A Valley of Wellness (but No Chain Stores) in Ventura County
• They Wanted the Apartment. Then the Broker Asked for a $2,850 Fee.
• The West 90s: An Increasingly Upscale Area Between Two Parks
• $1.7 Million Homes in Wisconsin, Arizona and New Jersey
• House Hunting on St. John: A Mountain Perch for $1.65 Million
• New York City Apartment Building Sales Plummet
• How Green Are the Greens?
• Looking for a Place to Golf in Retirement? Expand Your Horizons
• The Golf Houses, and Influence, of Pete and Alice Dye
• You Wished You Lived Here
• Golf Course Designers Bring the Details Home
• The Neighborhood Name Game
• The Renovation of Gage & Tollner Uncovers Some Historic Treasure
• Condo Sales Begin at the Revamped Waldorf Astoria
• What Should My Building Be Doing to Prevent Coronavirus?
• Shopping for Match Strikers
• Found in the Attic at Gage & Tollner: Historic Treasure
• Charles Urstadt, Who Eased N.Y. Rent Controls, Dies at 91
• An Escape From Brooklyn, and a ‘Couple’s Project’
• Alameda, Calif.: On San Francisco Bay, With Great Views and Rising Prices
• How to Renovate Your Kitchen and Not End Up in Tears
• The King of D.I.Y. Dwellings
• Will That Be One Gable or Two?
• Verona, N.J.: A Hilly Suburb Where You Can Stretch Your Budget
• House Hunting in Luxembourg: A Restored Classic for $3 Million
• $300,000 Homes in Florida, Maine and Virginia
• The Most Popular Properties of January and February
• The Exquisite Details of a Fifth Avenue Apartment Renovation
• A Kitchen Where the Bar Used to Be
• Parking So Prime, the Car Is Optional
• The Dollhouses of Instagram
• Outfitting a Home for a Child on the Autism Spectrum
• How to Fix Those Cracking, Crumbling Plaster Walls
• Rooming With Your Younger Brother
• $4.3 Million Homes in California
• Sunshine and Lower Costs Draw More North Americans to the Dominican Republic
• Vacation Home Swapping for the Very Wealthy
• Samantha Mathis, Self-Isolating Downtown
• A Plan to Develop Farmland in Amish Country Meets Resistance
• Normal Heights, San Diego: A Tight-Knit Community Within Reach of Downtown
• How Coronavirus Has Affected Real Estate
• Stony Point, N.Y.: An Escape From the ‘Chaos’ of the City
• $2 Million Homes in Pennsylvania, New York and New Orleans
• House Hunting in France: A Self-Sufficient Home for $350,000
• Where Can Renters Afford to Become First-Time Buyers?
• Chinese Copper, Italian Marble: Coronavirus Shipping Delays Hurt Developers
• New York’s Millennial Homeowners and Where to Find Them
• Here Are the House Keys, Now What?
• Working from Home with Musical Accompaniment
• Is Now a Good or Terrible Time to Buy a Home?
• Shopping for Dining Chairs
• Coronavirus Complicates Home Buying and Mortgage Refinancing
• A ‘Golden Kilometer’ Rises Along Tel Aviv’s Waterfront
• Instead of Tearing It Down, They Rescued It
• Real Estate’s Spring Sales Season Slows to a Trickle
• Bohemian or Business: Identities Collide in Miami’s Coconut Grove
• Tips for Remaking Your Space While You’re Homebound
• North Arlington, N.J.: A Quiet Suburb Close to New York City
• How to Look Your Best on a Webcam
• $700,000 Homes in Montana, California and Georgia
• House Hunting in Belgium: A Restored Rectory on a Canal
• Virus Rules Let Construction Workers Keep Building Luxury Towers
• What if I Can’t Pay My Rent Due to the Coronavirus Pandemic?
• How Should I Do Laundry Now?
• Living Near Train Tracks
• A Brooklyn Dodgers Fan Who Never Gave Up on Ebbets Field
• Retiring to New York City — and Getting a Roommate
• ‘Live! From the Basement …’
• How Television and Online Personalities Work From Home
• Home Schooling, Simplified
• Unease at Kentucky Project Mirrors Construction Industry’s Fears
• East Cut, San Francisco: A Newly Rebranded Neighborhood Takes a Bow
• Kelly Wearstler’s Home Is Filled With Hollywood Secrets
• 40% of N.Y. Tenants May Not Pay Rent This Month. What Happens Then?
• Too Much Time on Your Hands? Try Rearranging the Furniture
• Lewisboro, N.Y.: More Rural Than Suburban, With a Range of Housing
• $500,000 Homes in Mississippi, Missouri and New York
• House Hunting on Curaçao: A Circular Villa on the Sea for $979,000
• Real Estate Spring Buying Season Could Be “Catastrophic”
• A Brooklyn Artist Adjusts to Making Art in Solitude
• The Buying Power of Lower Mortgage Rates
• Coronavirus in My Building: Do I Have the Right to Know?
• How One Manhattan Co-op Copes with Coronavirus
• Working From Your Childhood Bedroom
• Two More Big Sales at 220 Central Park South
• This Brooklyn Landlord Just Canceled Rent for Hundreds of Tenants
• Homes That Sold for Around $1 Million
• Construction in New York Limps Forward Despite Shutdown Order
• Shopping for Small Desks
• How to Put Your Pantry in Order (and Stop Wasting Food)
• How to Organize Your Home Pantry
• In Atlanta, a Major Renovation Without a Major Investment
• Turning Your Home Into Your Main Food Producer
• What Will Tomorrow’s Workplace Bring? More Elbow Room, for Starters
• $600,000 Homes in Kentucky, Massachusetts and Minnesota
• House Hunting in Mexico: A Balinese-Style Compound for $595,000
• The Upheaval in New York’s Rental Market
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn, Queens and Manhattan
• How Long Does It Take to Binge-Watch Every Real Estate TV Show?
• Homebound Buyers Ask: Is a Picture Worth $1 Million?
• Couples Quality Time, All the Time
• Can I Break My Lease Because of Coronavirus?
• Homes That Sold for Around $750,000
• Two Artists, Living Rent-Free in the Bronx
• Quarantine as a Shared Experience
• How Families Share the Coronavirus Quarantine
• $450,000 Homes in California
• The Host of WNYC’s ‘All of It’ on Being a Homebody
• WNYC’s Alison Stewart on Being a Homebody
• Recent Commercial Real Estate Transactions
• Plunge in Convention Hotel Travel Puts Municipal Bonds at Risk
• Robby Browne, Real Estate Player and Philanthropist, Dies at 72
• NoHo, Manhattan: A Place to ‘Live and Work and Create’
• Is That Free Book Germ-Free?
• $1.5 Million Homes in Florida, Illinois and California
• House Hunting in Malaysia: A Restored Rowhouse in Penang
• The Buy-Nothing Work From Home Setup
• You Can’t Go Anywhere, but Ads Still Promise Retreats
• Interested in a Short-Term Rental for Social Distancing? Be Prepared to Stay Longer
• Homes for Sale in Manhattan, Staten Island and Brooklyn
• Homes for Sale in New York and New Jersey
• The Most Popular Properties of March
• Renovation, Interrupted
• Stanley Chera, Developer and Friend of Trump, Dies at 77
• That Face Shield Might Have Been Made in a Party Space
• Homes That Sold for Around $650,000
• A Cheaper Roof Over Your Head During the Pandemic?
• Shopping for Mobile Storage
• The Small-Space Workout Challenge
• $3 Million Homes in California
• What It’s Like Self-Isolating in a Studio Apartment
• After Years of Watching It Fall Apart, the Home Was Finally Theirs
• Restoring a 150-Year-Old Farmhouse
• In a Chaotic Season, Where to Begin Your Spring Cleanup?
• West Adams, Los Angeles: Prices Rise With the Neighborhood’s Popularity
• Virginia Savage McAlester, ‘Queen of Dallas Preservation,’ Dies at 76
• How Coronavirus Has Made Us All Very Handy
• $600,000 Homes in Rhode Island, Colorado and Maryland
• House Hunting in Portugal: A Light-Filled Villa for $847,000
• Stonington, Conn.: A Waterfront Community With a Colonial Vibe
• Luxury Hotel Company Benefits From $40 Million in Small-Business Funds
• Can I Have Friends Over for Dinner?
• 7 Things You Need for Better Video Calls
• Homes for Sale in New York and Connecticut
• Are People Who Live in Dog-Friendly Buildings Happier?
• You’re Quarantined. Is It Time to Get a Puppy?
• The Easier Way to Make a Garden Bed
• A Cast-Iron SoHo Facade and Its Odyssey to New Jersey and Back
• Is It Unethical to Ask My Roommate to Move Out Right Now?
• Homes That Sold for Around $450,000
• A High-End Building That Seemed Ideal for Young Performers
• $700,000 Homes in California
• Finally There’s Time to Read (or at Least Organize Your Books)
• Shopping Your Garden
• N.Y. Building Sites Reopen, Carefully, in Sign of Life Gearing Back Up
• Finding ‘Alone Time’ Away from their Children
• When Neighbors Ignore Social Distancing
• $1.3 Million Homes in Oregon, North Carolina and Georgia
• House Hunting on Grenada: Caribbean Views for $2.5 Million
• How Parents Can Find Alone Time
• When Can I Start Using My Building’s Gym Again?
• Which Cities Offer Renters the Least and Most Personal Space?
• #CancelRent Is New Rallying Cry for Tenants. Landlords Are Alarmed.
• It’s Not Too Late for a Flower Garden
• Garden Flowers: Not Too Late for Annuals
• A Record Sale in Brooklyn Among April’s Closings
• Sheltering in Place in an R.V. Is Not as Fun as It Sounds
• Shopping for Desk Organizers
• Working From Home, Celebrities Grapple With Revealing Too Much
• $1.6 Million Homes in California
• For Joanna Gaines, Home Is the Heart of a Food and Design Empire
• Cooped Up Indoors? There’s a Reason You Don’t Feel Well
• Is It Time to Prune Yet?
• How and When to Prune in Your Garden
• Coronavirus Crisis Threatens Push for Denser Housing
• The Pandemic and Package Overflow
• $825,000 Homes in New Jersey, New Mexico and Wyoming
• House Hunting on Prince Edward Island: Nine Acres for $1.7 Million
• Working Out at Home Without Annoying Your Neighbors
• Quiet Workouts for Apartments
• What Can 9/11 and the Great Recession Tell Us About Coronavirus Recovery?
• Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn
• A Stranger’s Gift to an I.C.U. Nurse: A Free N.Y.C. Apartment
• A Quarantine Hospital So Unwelcome that New Yorkers Burned it Down
• Coronavirus Escape: To the Suburbs
• Coronavirus Escape: City to Suburbs
• The Dirty Secret About Weeding
• Weeding Tips for Your Garden
• Desperate Sellers, Nervous Buyers: Real Estate Sales in a Pandemic
• No Natural Light? No Problem
• A Dream Commute from Weehawken
• $2.8 Million Homes in California
• Can a Landlord Enter a Tenant’s Home if It’s Currently Empty?
• How the Virus May Change Your Next Home
• Lena Olin’s Real Obsession
• Lena Olin at Home
• How to Grow a Better Tomato
• As Death Toll in Nursing Homes Climbs, Calls to Redesign Them Grow
• Manhattan Faces a Reckoning if Working From Home Becomes the Norm
• As Summer Nears, the Hamptons Face a ‘Feeding Frenzy’
• $2.2 Million Homes in California, the District of Columbia and New York
• House Hunting in Nicaragua: A Solar-Powered Ranch for $650,000
• 9 Top (and Stubborn) Design Trends
• Lobby Heroes of the Lockdown
• How (and Why) to Use Native Plants
• Why Sofas? These Books Explain the Joys and Mysteries of the Home
• Shopping for Planters
• $4 Million Homes in California
• How-To Books for an Age of Insecurity
• Pandemic Lockdown Halts Hudson Valley’s Booming Film Industry
• The 10 Tools You Need for Basic Home Repair
• The Garage Saves the Day
• A Visual Dispatch From One of the World’s Most Remote Islands
• What Went Wrong With My Vegetables and Flowers?
• $400,000 Homes in Louisiana, New Hampshire and Washington
• House Hunting in Slovenia: Tucked Into the Trees for $908,000
• After Coronavirus, Office Workers Might Face Unexpected Health Threats
• Delayed Moves, Poolside Videos and Postmates Spon: TikTok Collab Houses Today
• What About the Plants?
• The Most Popular Properties of April
• New Threat to New York City: Commercial Rent Payments Plummet
• Turning Your Backyard Into a Vacation Spot
• Islands Created for Quarantines
• Should You Renew Your Lease if You’ve Lost Your Job?
• Homes That Sold for Around $600,000
• All Alone in a Three-Bedroom Apartment
• The 7 Things You Need for an Ergonomic Workstation
• $1.25 Million Homes in California
• A Spalike Bathroom Where You Can Hide From It All
• How to Raise a Happy, Carefree Butterfly
• Distressed Real Estate Market Beckons Opportunistic Buyers
• A Perfect Spa Bathroom Design
• Caterpillar to Butterfly Kits
• A Step-by-Step Guide to Composting
• How to Compost, Step by Step
• $3 Million Homes in New York, Texas and Massachusetts
• House Hunting in Sweden: An Entire 62-Acre Village for $7.2 Million
• The Most Indoor Space for the Money in New York City
• Practicing Architecture in a Pandemic
• Tell Us Your Questions About Moving During the Pandemic
• Loving the Lockdown
• Telemedicine for Home Repairs?
• Are Virtual Tours Really Enough Before Renting a New Home?
• Your Décor Is Ready for Checkout
• A London Home Goes From Georgian to Modern, With a Detour
• Bringing the Outside Inside Your Home
• Shopping for Outdoor Coffee Tables
• $800,000 Homes in California
• How a City Once Consumed by Civil Unrest Has Kept Protests Peaceful
• Ready to Sell? Here’s How to Refresh Your Home During Lockdown
• Relaxing the Rules of Social Distancing
• Office Towers Are Still Going Up, but Who Will Fill Them?
• The Vegetables Have Been Planted. Now What?
• How to Grow More Vegetables This Season
• $600,000 Homes in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana
• House Hunting in Costa Rica: AnArtist’s Haven in the Mountains
• Finding Treasure in the Attic
• Pets and Real Estate Sales
• Mold Can Make Your Family Sick. Here’s How to Get Rid of It.
• Tenants’ Troubles Put Stress on Commercial Real Estate
• Quarantined in a Museum
• How to Reopen Building Gyms and Pools?
• Home Prices Are Rising, Along With Post-Lockdown Demand
• A Fifth Avenue Co-op Tops the List of Sales in May
• How to Remove Mold Safely
• How to Start a Neighborhood Association
• Is the Party Over on Fire Island?
• Can My Dog Poop on Someone’s Lawn if There’s No Sidewalk?
• Homes That Sold for Around $1.5 Million
• Will Work for Room
• $2.2 Million Homes in California
• How to Contain Your Children’s Clutter
• Pandemic Threatens to Upend a Thriving Real Estate Model
• A Historical Novelist’s Decorating Scheme: ‘Books and Dog Hair’
• Beatriz Williams at Home in Lyme, Conn.
• The ‘Invisible’ Garden of Scent
• How to Create a Fragrant Garden
• Let’s Meet on the Porch
• $900,000 Homes in Missouri, Georgia and Utah
• House Hunting in Greece: Sugar Cubes on the Aegean Sea for $2 Million
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn and Manhattan
• The Most Popular Listings of May
• Living on Free Land
• Pandemic Shopping for Your Neighbors
• Homesteading Today: Living on Free Land
• Is It OK to Have Your Air-Conditioners Installed Yet?
• Shopping for String Lights
• $3.2 Million Homes in California
• 25 Million Applications: The Scramble for N.Y.C. Affordable Housing
• Budget-Friendly Projects for Social-Distancing Weekends
• How a Once-Loathed Brooklyn Arena Became a Protest Epicenter
• How to Attract Birds to Your Garden
• A Run on the Catskills
• $450,000 Homes in New York, Kansas and Florida
• House Hunting in Belize: A Private Island for Less Than $2 Million
• A Chance to Recharge Mentally, Spiritually and Emotionally
• Amid Pandemic, N.Y.C. Likely to Freeze, but Not Cut, Rent for 2 Million
• Why Rents Haven’t Dropped in New York City
• How Has the Pandemic Affected Rent and Mortgage Payments?
• How Will Hudson Yards Survive the Pandemic?
• The Pandemic Sent Young New Yorkers Packing. Will They Return?
• A Full Floor on Fifth Avenue With Central Park Views
• All Quiet on the Far East Side
• Bike Racks for Apartments
• Fitting a Family of Five Into a One-Bedroom in Brooklyn
• $550,000 Homes in California
• New York Tenants Fearful After Moratorium on Evictions Ends
• How to Create an Outdoor Room
• ‘The Future Looks Bleak’: The Pandemic Ravages Medical Tourism
• How the Coronavirus Pandemic Ravaged Medical Tourism
• The Garlic Will Tell You When It’s Time
• How to Grow Garlic
• Real Estate Agents Return to Work as City Reopens
• $1 Million Homes for Sale in Washington, California and Vermont
• House Hunting in Ireland: A Lakeside Victorian Mansion for $2.6 Million
• More Adults Than Ever Live With Parents or Grandparents
• Could Doomsday Bunkers Become the New Normal?
• Enjoying Your Backyard All Summer Long
• Celebrate Fourth of July Safely
• Organize Your Own Olympic Games, at Home
• Shopping for Fruit Bowls
• $2 Million Homes for Sale in California
• Coronavirus Reopening: Co-ops, Nannies and Dog Walkers
• The Secret to Deep Cleaning
• More Space, Same Address
• Mahopac, N.Y.: A ‘Bedroom Community’ With an Elegant Past
• It Isn’t Summer Without Hydrangeas
• Hydrangeas: Uncommon Varieties for Your Garden
• $360,000 Homes for Sale in Rhode Island, Michigan and Pennsylvania
• House Hunting on Anguilla: An Oceanfront Retreat for $985,000
• Real Estate Prices Fall Sharply in New York
• The Return of Home Renovations
• What the Coronavirus Has Done to New Development
• The Most Expensive New York Homes Sold in June

The Real Deal

New York City Real Estate News

• Manhattan home listings are up while contracts “limp along”
• New law shields restaurateurs, retailers who quit leases
• Six weeks, six jumps in mortgage applications to buy homes
• Lawmakers skip #CancelRent in favor of more modest bills
• Competing bids for Starwood’s suffering retail
• Greystar probed tenants’ “character,” “reputation,” “rental history,” lawsuit claims
• Smart-home startup raises $60M with multifamily play
• SL Green sues Chetrit over $35M deposit for scuttled Daily News deal
• Ex-Douglas Elliman sales manager Molly Townsend joins Triplemint
• Victor Sigoura lands $133M construction loan for UES condo
• Stephen Ross to retailers: Brace yourself for bankruptcies
• Developers fume over city plan to cut affordable housing spending
• Thalía and Tommy Mottola pay $8M for Surf Club Four Seasons condo
• Vacancy decontrol of rent-stabilized units surged 70% despite new law
• @properties acquires stake in another Southern resi brokerage
• REIT stocks rise as NYSE trading floor reopens
• Compass used Covid-19 to get out of lease: lawsuit
• Sibling rivalry: Alan Jemal calls Steven’s allegations “false and ridiculous”
• TRD Insights: Manhattan’s in-contract resi deals jump 52%
• Aby Rosen hands over Lever House to Tod Waterman and Brookfield
• Eastern Union settles suit with brokers who bolted over commissions
• Bistricer lands $386M construction loan for Greenpoint project
• Marcus & Millichap lays off 20% of workforce
• Thor Equities sues Mactaggart over latest broken deal
• Sutton Place co-op in turmoil over terrace fees
• Mitsubishi International renews big lease at Durst’s 655 Third Avenue
• TRD Insights: Home lending in the United State was solid before the coronavirus pandemic hit
• Colony Capital reconsiders hotel portfolio in bid to shift from traditional properties
• Eviction-ban bill passed by lawmakers as landlords object
• “Large pools of talent”: Mark Zuckerberg touts remote-work plan
• Assembly speaker fast-tracks rent relief bill
• Industrious adds first female board member and eyes IPO
• Tensions brew on WeWork’s board with appointment of new members
• Naftali closes on large Williamsburg development site for $100M
• Pandemic takes a Toll: Builder’s profits drop 42%
• Hotel occupancy hovers around 35% after Memorial Day boost
• The biggest new tenant in New York City is… TikTok
• Tallying crisis’ toll on MRR Development’s Hotel Indigo
• Survival of the Fullest: Restaurants fear capacity constraints will kill them
• British aristocrats sue to quit Park Ave purchase
• StreetEasy threatens to yank Elliman’s rental listings
• Bill would cap emissions at many rent-regulated buildings
• “We’re not in the business of land-grabbing:” Hana CEO on the future of flex space
• TRD Insights: NY, NJ homeowners more likely to be in mortgage forbearance
• Marriott jumps into Hamptons rental market
• IBM to leave WeWork’s 88 University Place
• CDC recommendations would drastically alter offices
• Le Pain Quotidien freed from 59 leases in bankruptcy
• Rihanna is on the hunt for a Hamptons getaway. And she “doesn’t have a budget”
• WeWork sued for backing out of San Francisco development deal
• TPG RE Finance gets $325M infusion from Starwood
• Not your father’s distress: Down market could be opportunity of a lifetime or a big letdown
• Inside South Florida’s mall, retail and restaurant reopenings
• NYC sees second week with no mid-market deals since onset of pandemic
• “Dream” comes true for long-vacant Bronx ice house
• Negotiating in a pandemic: 32BJ, landlords reach reopening deal
• Mass timber project in Cleveland could be nation’s tallest
• Lesser-known Apple co-founder re-lists 14,000-acre California ranch
• Trophy office towers could become a thing of the past in London
• Reuben Brothers scoop up 618-acre property outside Madrid
• Investors: Douglas Elliman’s Howard Lorber is overpaid
• Retailers consider store closures as protests sweep the country
• 24 Hour Fitness prepares for potential bankruptcy
• Offerpad debuts home-listing service
• Landlord lawsuit: NY eviction ban violates our rights
• Only four Brooklyn lux deals for fifth time in six weeks
• Ex-Trump nominee broke rent stabilization laws at his Brooklyn Heights building: lawsuit
• NYC will lose 21,000 affordable units to budget cuts: report
• “America is in crisis:” Real estate leaders address George Floyd protests
• Manhattan luxury market shows tentative signs of activity
• “5 years ago, people would say, what’s a TikTok?” Bill Rudin on why NYC’s office market may be more resilient than you think
• Vornado walks away from Fifth Avenue property
• WeWork’s head of US real estate is out
• TRD INSIGHTS: 8.5% of home loans are in forbearance
• “Not just lip service:” Real estate promises change following George Floyd’s death
• Trepp, CompStak form data-share partnership as their biggest competitor expands its reach
• Vacasca gets $108M lifeline from Airbnb’s rescuer
• Vacasa gets $108M lifeline from Airbnb’s rescuer
• New Yorkers’ exodus could unravel rent regulation
• Macy’s, 5th Ave retail ransacked by looters on NYC’s first night of curfew
• “People are looking for that bubble”: Brick Underground’s Teri Rogers on a residential market under lockdown
• Greystar adds 130K units to management portfolio in $200M deal
• Carpenter alleges foreman coerced her into sex for years in 220 CPS
• Looting devastates LA’s prime retail corridors
• Papaya King vs. the pretender: Iconic hot dog chain in ownership dispute
• Plastic barriers, electrostatic disinfectant sprayers, plenty of hand sanitizer. Miami hotels reopen in the time of Covid-19
• After looting, BIDs reverse guidance on boarding up stores
• Soho retailers assess damage after looting
• TRD Insights: Forbearance rates forecasts might be all wrong
• Bill Rudin on remote work, property taxes and the future of tech leasing in NYC
• Compass restarts lending — with some caveats
• Long live NAR: Agents won’t defy powerful trade group in pocket listings spat
• WATCH: JDS’ Stern and SHoP’s Pasquarelli on shaping the skyline
• Real estate braces for another tense night
• Mortgage applications to buy homes now higher than a year ago
• Inside the battle over an Iranian princess’ Midtown mansion
• Design experts: These office solutions will slow Covid’s spread
• Dan Doctoroff, Alicia Glen hold court on bringing NYC back
• Looting, though on the decline, continues through second night of curfew
• Maybe this time? Catsimatidis ponders another run for mayor
• Retail sales are bleak, unless you’re selling pot
• WeWork rethinking one in five leases
• Chicago reopens for business but remains under curfew
• Owners of LIC’s “Lake Vernon” notch win in tug-of-war with Durst
• Robert Reffkin recounts instances of racism
• Sapir Corp goes private as shareholders approve buyout
• Threatened by tech, agents turn to app
• US hotel occupancy climbs for the seventh-straight week
• Join LA’s luxury luminaries for an all-star event June 11
• Is it The End for AMC Theaters?
• Five days to reopen: Is Manhattan ready?
• Simon Property Group sues Gap for $66M in unpaid rent
• TRD Insights: Manhattan office leasing inches up
• Brookfield’s Brian Kingston on the firm’s mall strategy, $5B retail relief plan and response to George Floyd protests
• WeWork, SoftBank hit with class action over failed IPO
• Townhouse owners make federal case of cell tower next door
• Landlords control fate of some small businesses as shutdown wears on
• Klövern, GDS finance 417 Park Ave with $100M in Swedish bonds
• “We must do better”: Real estate leaders move to address discrimination in industry
• Security professionals report uptick in demand after looting
• Former housing czar takes swipe at de Blasio
• Brookfield buys out another tenant at 666 Fifth
• Despite looting, NYC reopening on track: Cuomo
• What if WeWork went bankrupt?
• Manhattan developers discreetly shopping bulk condo deals
• Huge loan for Google campus was Manhattan’s largest in May
• “Cancel rent” campaign notches first victory, in Ithaca
• TRD Insights: These office landlords are most exposed to Big Tech’s #WFH movement
• Real estate ad dollars vanished as pandemic spread
• Miguel McKelvey out at WeWork
• NYU’s social-distance fix for dorms? Leasing hotel rooms
• The Interview: States Title’s Max Simkoff on reforming the murkiest corner of real estate
• 24 Hour Fitness in talks with bidders ahead of bankruptcy
• Howard Lorber buys waterfront Sunset Islands home for $12M
• Construction, retail, restaurants lead May jobs rebound
• Seritage terminates leases on most of its Sears, Kmart locations
• Alicia Glen to launch development firm, MSquared
• Keep up with our coverage in The Real Deal‘s next complimentary national issue
• Related selling Union Square high-rise for $200M
• Related marketing Neiman’s Hudson Yards store as office
• Opportunity Zones investors get a Covid-19 lifeline
• Judge sustains Realogy’s lawsuit against Compass
• As Black Lives Matter protests rage on, NY real estate bleeds blue
• Real estate stocks rally on strong May jobs report
• Some Canadian housing markets improved markedly in May
• Long-term residents scooping up vacation rentals
• Luxury apartments pivot to virtual activities
• Las Vegas casinos reopen for socially distanced gambling
• A US government-owned property in Hong Kong might sell for a big discount
• Part Two: Brookfield’s Brian Kingston on Manhattan West, Lever House and working from home
• Mid-market investment sales return after week of zero deals
• Amazon’s future Queens warehouse, Robert DeNiro’s film studio among top NYC projects
• “This is a tsunami”: These big retailers stiffed their landlords in May
• Construction, real estate finalize terms of reopening
• New York City’s reopening has officially launched
• Forget sustainability. What’s your building’s Covid rating?
• Domestic travel gives Airbnb a boost
• Ceruzzi’s $272M loan on Lipstick Building ground lease goes to special servicing
• Noteworthy deals offer “new hope in the luxury market”
• Brooklyn luxury market has best week since Covid began
• Iranian princess’ Midtown palace finally finds a buyer
• David Geffen pays $68M for Casey Wasserman’s Beverly Hills manse
• WeWork may abandon WeLive
• A trifecta! NAR sued again over buyer-broker commissions
• Here’s what New York’s reopening will look like for real estate
• Property tax-deferral bills on City Council’s fast track
• City planning through a pandemic
• Mellon Foundation buys longtime home of Sesame Street composer
• Men’s Wearhouse parent company considering bankruptcy
• “Very gradual return”: Wall Street tenants, landlords lay out reopening plans
• Small investors swarm crowdfunding real estate deals
• Retailers take stock of insurance coverage after looting
• Nearly 80% of renters have made payments in June: report
• Corcoran agent in Miami loses job over “racist and fear-based” marketing
• Landlords sue Big Retail as missed rent payments pile up
• Amazon takes over Bronx warehouse once home to rival Jet.com
• The REInterview: Real estate’s biggest VC on the industry’s existential shifts
• May’s biggest outer-borough loans led by $329M Brooklyn package
• What a toothless de Blasio means for real estate
• Mortgage applications to buy homes reach highest level since January
• Simon axes $3.6B Taubman buy
• Michael Stern’s 111 West 57th sees two $30M+ sales
• Inside Related’s growing reach beyond real estate
• AMC may close some theaters in an effort to stay in business
• Macy’s CEO says sales are down 50%, less than expected, as stores reopen
• Is Covid taking the T out of TAMI?
• Realogy upsizes debt offering to $550M
• Related halts payments to Hudson Yards EB-5 investors
• TRD Insights: NY investment sales hit the skids in April and May
• Marginal gain in hotel occupancy as unrest hit some cities
• Ariana Grande’s new Bird Streets pad was in Ponzi schemer’s portfolio
• This massive LA estate needs a Downton Abbey-like army of attendants
• These 25,000 retail dinosaurs will meet the meteor this year
• Proptech startup Lane raises $10M for office platform
• Manhattan rental vacancy rate is highest in 14 years
• Title insurance is broken. Here’s how this $623M startup hopes to rebuild it
• By the numbers: Breaking down WeWork’s financial woes
• TRD Insights: Most expensive active projects in NYC
• Czech billionaire cashes Macy’s shares after less than a month
• Top 5 TRD YouTube videos you may have missed
• Jersey City moves forward with $40M renovation of Loew’s Theater
• The Playboy Club was a chance at redemption for Adam Hochfelder — here’s what went wrong
• Simon and Taubman gear up for legal throwdown
• ICSC’s layoffs paint dark picture for retailers it represents
• California hotels ready the hand sanitizer and close the gyms
• Health screenings, liability forms: REBNY offers guidance for in-person showings
• El-Gamal claims lender violated sharia terms on Tribeca tower loan
• Amid backlash, The Wing founder Audrey Gelman resigns
• Broker-fee ban courtroom showdown pushed — again
• Brokerage giants Brown Harris Stevens, Halstead to merge
• Bank OZK still making condo construction loans despite pandemic
• Backlash on de Blasio plan for restaurants
• As the real estate data space heats up, Reonomy taps a new CEO
• Submerged in securities: Many CMBS hospitality loans may be underwater soon
• City’s biggest construction union hits speed bump on road to independence
• Midtown hotel to close forever; office conversion possible
• Homeowners gained far less equity in formerly redlined areas: study
• Starbucks puts the lid on 400 stores
• The rent law, one year later: “No upside, no opportunity”
• TRD Insights: Tracking the Covid migration through trash collection
• Seeking “a seat at the table,” Compass’ Aaron Seawood jumps to Triplemint
• Airbnb agrees to give listing info to city
• Quicken Loans files for IPO
• Real estate stocks outperform broader market but still sink
• More tech firms eye Miami as Covid carries on
• Developer Howie Klaus of HK Organization dies at 65
• REBNY lays off staff, slashes salaries
• Travis Kalanick’s food startup says it’s the victim of “suspected arson”
• Trump Administration pulls plug on Marriott’s Havana Sheraton
• Tencent prepares its insane version of Hudson Yards in China
• Top Vatican officials approved London property sale under investigation
• How will house-flippers fare post-COVID? Look to Cleveland
• Steve Harvey picks up friend Tyler Perry’s old Atlanta mansion for $15M
• The Closing: Kathryn Wylde
• TRD Insights: Can CRE CLOs recover from the pandemic?
• Ved Parkash purchase makes TRD’s mid-market i-sales list
• Goodwill commits to its Downtown Brooklyn space for the long term
• Why did Airbnb give in to de Blasio?
• Is Brooks Brothers the next retail bankruptcy?
• Cuomo puts Manhattan, Hamptons on notice for re-closure
• First black “Bachelor” for ABC comes from real estate world
• Hotels are reopening. Will anyone come?
• Brooklyn luxury market sees seven deals for second week in a row
• The REInterview: How flex space could upend supply-demand dynamics in the office market
• Manhattan luxury contracts hit 12-week pandemic high
• Losing the narrative: Mayor’s signature issue slipping away
• Scant progress for tenants in wake of rent-law win
• Realogy drops non-compete suit against Compass
• Another one bites the dust: 24 Hour Fitness files for bankruptcy
• City board to decide this week whether to freeze rents in stabilized apartments
• TRD INSIGHTS: These are the 4.3M homeowners now in forbearance
• Inside the legal strategy to topple New York’s rent law
• TRD Insights: Forbearance requests edge up in June
• EasyKnock raises $20M as buyers look to tap home equity
• Maquette doubles space at Matsil Building in Long Island City
• Simon, Brookfield and Authentic Brands in talks to buy J.C. Penney
• NYC overhauls housing lottery application system
• The Real Deal’s June national issue is live for subscribers
• U.S. retail sales follow largest drop on record with largest increase
• Where are they now? Real estate figures who seem to have vanished
• Editor’s note: Our reality is virtual
• Confusion reigns over evictions as housing court reopens
• GFI Capital pays $110M for majority stake in James Hotel
• Knotel lost $223M before the pandemic struck
• Fitzpatrick Hotel rehires staff just to lay them off again
• The pandemic has brought a silver lining for Lennar
• Tony Malkin is shaking things up at Empire State Realty Trust
• Bushwick office building trades for $44M, sign of life for i-sales market
• Subway experts: Flatten rush hour and clear the air
• Pi Capital plans senior housing project in Elmhurst
• Mortgage applications to buy homes hit 11-year high
• Group launches campaign to save Gowanus rezoning
• Rent law’s unanswered questions vex landlords, tenants
• Inside the “legacy” hotel assets Colony Capital is pivoting away from
• TRD Insights: This is what office tenants are paying to lease up 55 Hudson Yards
• WeWork in talks to offer classroom space for NYC private schools
• Nearly 1 in 4 New Yorkers skipped rent in June: survey
• Another blow to Amazon in court battle with Durst Organization
• Compass’ hunt for a securities attorney puts firm back under IPO spotlight
• Compass’ hunt for a securities attorney reignites talk of IPO
• Nassau Coliseum shutdown throws wrench into RXR project
• Douglas Elliman agent allegedly created scheme to pocket commission advances: lawsuit
• Trump Organization asks lenders for relief on UES building
• Desperate landlord gets de Blasio’s sympathy, not much else
• NYC’s lockdown will count as one day on the market for resi listings
• WATCH: LA luxury market snapshot with Jade Mills, Rayni Williams, Stephen Shapiro and Josh Flagg
• Housing starts are still low, but jump in permits suggest builders are planning
• TRD Insights: Focus may shift to Manhattan’s 3 transport hubs in post-Covid office market
• Toby Moskovits’ Bushwick Generator thrown into receivership
• City board freezes rents for stabilized apartments
• Silverback, Hong Kong group to build Midtown condo
• TRD Insights: Home-flipping margins have nosedived
• To all our readers: An important update on the 2020 NYC Showcase
• Residential contract signings in NYC plummet, while the Hamptons holds steady
• Walker Tower condo board opposes heavily discounted sale of 1MBD unit
• Revolts and reopenings: Gateway cities look to reestablish themselves in the era of Covid-19
• PHOTOS: Revolts and reopenings
• Jay-Z’s Roc Nation sues New York landlord over stalled sublease
• Lawmakers tell Cuomo to beef up eviction ban
• US hotel occupancy surpasses 40%. And prices are rising
• The primary races real estate cares about
• Brian Kingston on Brookfield’s long game
• San Francisco rents gets huge correction
• Unemployment filings stabilize — but at record highs
• How much bigger can Brookfield get?
• Half of deadbeat chains start paying rent again
• Covid discount? Condo developers are barely budging
• Taubman claims Simon scuttled $3.6B merger due to buyer’s remorse
• Evictions in limbo after judge’s messy memo
• Landlord leader opens up on rent law
• TRD Insights: Here’s what tenants are paying at Michael Shvo’s latest office acquisitions
• Troubled crowdfunding firm sells building at $10M loss
• Target inks two Manhattan leases
• Hotel distress could strip NYC of $1.8B in tax revenue
• By the numbers: Viral and volatile times
• Legal strategy to get out of rent works for Chicago eatery
• Cuomo to NYC: “It’s on!”
• Kennedy family’s former “Winter White House” sells for $70M
• The breakdown: Inside Virgin Hotels’ $330M vision for South Beach and how it vanished
• What phase 2 will look like for NYC real estate
• TRD Insights: Real estate lending from banks strong in first quarter
• StreetEasy settles Elliman dispute with a major concession
• Climate change is shifting terms on 30-year mortgages
• Mayoral candidate sues Moinian
• One down, six to go: Elon Musk sells Bel Air mansion for $29M
• Robot butlers, UV pods: Hotels go high-tech
• Netflix founder has spent over $20M on secretive 2,100-acre Colorado ranch plans
• Syrian dictator’s uncle sentenced to prison, and $101M in European real estate is seized
• Disney yet again sues Orange County appraiser over Florida tax assessments
• Under Armour founder sells historic D.C. home at a discount
• Developers, investors hustle for bulk condo deals
• SL Green’s condo sales at Daily News building lead mid-market deals
• TRD Insights: Pandemic has sent over $20B in CMBS debt into special servicing
• Brokers are back, but what about buyers?
• Facebook eyes Neiman Marcus’ Hudson Yards shop
• Anthony Malkin on looting, unions and Empire State Building reopening
• SL Green’s co-CIO leaving firm
• Plaza Construction seeks to foreclose on Eichner’s Flatiron units
• Selling the whole city: TRD’s resi brokerage ranking expands beyond Manhattan
• Real estate firms lead cautious return to NYC offices
• Manhattan luxury contracts reach 13-week high
• Valentino sues to quit Fifth Ave — maybe forever
• Soho House bags $100 million in new funding, retains $2B valuation
• For malls, Covid lawsuits could be the next crisis
• Landlord lawyers talk protest over eviction confusion
• No progress for Brooklyn’s moribund luxury market
• OneKey takes on StreetEasy with new listing site
• Rent-rospective: Assessing the rent law, one year after its passage
• TRD Insights: Why mortgage rates aren’t under 3% (yet)
• Peloton plots, paramours and other problems as buildings reopen
• A-Rod is coming for NYC and SoFla real estate
• “Phenomenal returns” for some distressed real estate investors in stocks
• “If offices don’t come back, we’re done”: Phase 2 off to slow start
• VTS launches office listings marketplace
• “Change is happening”: Inside real estate tech’s race to add diversity to their boards
• Beekman Tower loan trouble reveals mystery behind landmark building’s owner
• For LA’s malls, lawsuits could be the next crisis
• Politicians want Feds to rescue CMBS market
• “Rampant corruption at City Hall”: Feds charge Jose Huizar with taking bribes from developers
• Presidential election may turn spotlight back to Opportunity Zones
• Vornado looks to sell towers co-owned with Trump
• Judge: How can rent law justify free rent for a year?
• Durst murder case set for next month after mistrial denied
• Manhattan listings are at pre-Covid levels but deals aren’t: Report
• What reopening? Hotel layoff notices pour in
• Barnes & Noble closing on Upper East Side
• Party’s over? Applications for homes loans fall
• To “keep the village white,” Garden City quits consortium: critic
• Valentino expands in Dallas as it dumps NYC flagship
• TRD Insights: Here’s how much tenants pay for space at Blackstone’s massive industrial portfolio
• William Millichap of eponymous brokerage dies at 76
• Here’s what won’t reopen in New York’s Phase 4 plan
• McDonald’s closes Times Square flagship
• Blackstone’s Stephen Schwarzman forecasts “big V” recovery
• Simon Property Group, Brookfield might bid on J.C. Penney
• Brutal open-house attack fractures Virginia agent’s skull
• Sonder raises $170M despite hospitality apocalypse
• Lone Star affiliate reaches $17M settlement with NY homeowners
• Initial vote count shows pro-tenant candidates poised for wins
• Unpaid bills force NYC restaurateurs and landlords to come to the table
• Trump could face massive tax bill with proposed sale of office towers
• Condo project beats the odds, lands $204M loan
• iBreakup: Keller Williams, Offerpad part ways on home-buying partnership
• Restaurant reopenings jump 50% in NYC
• OJO Labs, AI startup, raises $62.5M to buy listing portal
• US hotel occupancy rises to 44%, but top markets still lag
• Inwood rezoning battle could take months. Will developers wait?
• ‘Your pedigree is always questioned’: Black real estate execs push for change
• Insiders dish on pandemic pricing for NYC homes
• Chuck E. Cheese parent, GNC file for bankruptcy
• Kushner Companies’ Times Square retail condo headed to auction
• Small Talk: Welcome back shoppers! Everything is going to be fine!
• HelloOffice raises $20M in Series A funding
• Simon v. Taubman could be ready for trial in November: Judge
• NYC on track for phase 3 of reopening July
• New York courts put the kibosh on foreclosures
• Hey, buddy, you using that sidewalk?
• Startup taps industry execs, mayors to pitch security-deposit alternative
• Tri-State brokers are busier than ever as buyers warm to suburban living
• Loan wolves: Bankers are stalking developers as debts come due
• Eliot Spitzer, kibbutz life and tequila: Podcast series delves WeWork story
• Judges question need for public review of controversial Two Bridges projects
• City Council passes limited property tax reprieve, disappointing landlords
• Rebuilding the construction industry in the age of the coronavirus
• TRD Insights: These metro areas are seeing the most CMBS loan distress
• The $112M warehouse transaction that wasn’t
• Shorewood scores $88M construction loan for first Opportunity Zone project
• WeWork abandons big Manhattan office lease
• Macy’s cuts nearly 4K jobs as it reopens hundreds of stores
• Miami-Dade searching for more hotels to isolate Covid-19 patients as cases surge
• “Our HQ will be in the cloud”: What if remote-first work is an opportunity, not a compromise?
• L+M, Lendlease snag $250M loan for UWS tower
• The jumbo loan market crashed with Covid. But it’s slowly regaining strength
• Blackstone nears $1.4B deal with HPP to build out production studios
• Real estate bigwigs on their minimum wage days
• “Call me boss”: How Carmel Partners got ensnared in a major political corruption case
• 32BJ, landlords agree to retirement incentives for some employees at higher Covid-19 risk
• NYC to rely on complaints to enforce sidewalk dining rules
• BD Hotels defaults on Watson Hotel mortgage
• JPMorgan Chase closes on $115M buy of Bank of China’s former HQ
• Disney employees aren’t ready to go back to work
• The 1% are being hampered by France’s anti-shell company levy
• Mark Wahlberg-backed gym chain F45 plans to go public
• Some 2.2 million of the world’s restaurants could close
• Nearly 140,000 businesses on Yelp remain closed since coronavirus hit
• Old West replica town in… New Zealand? hits the market for $7.5M
• Will Lemonade’s IPO be sweet or sour?
• TRD Insights: The rents at Paramount Group’s 1633 Broadway
• Hackman, Square Mile in talks to buy Silvercup Studios
• Blackstone misses payment on $274M hotel loan
• Not so fast, NYC: Cuomo might delay indoor dining
• Barry Sternlicht predicts “tipping point” for NYC
• Brooklyn’s luxury market slumped as in-person showings began
• Eric Trump is in driver’s seat as Trump Org reopens properties
• “Wasn’t me”: Toby Moskovits disputes $210,000 legal bill
• A Match made in Meatpacking: Tinder, Hinge parent company signs lease on Gansevoort Row
• Where it all started: WeWork to shutter first-ever location
• Poorest face worst odds in city’s housing lotteries
• TRD Insights: Homeownership unaffordable for average wage earner across 75% of US counties
• Freddie Mac extends multifamily loan forbearance relief to landlords
• Mayor grabs privately owned public spaces for dining outside
• Vanderbilt mansion condo conversion in foreclosure
• “It’s a need, not a want” for many residents: Investors eye long-term gains in senior housing
• TRD Insights: The 56 REITs whose bonds the Fed will buy
• Developers pivot from broker happy hours to drive-thrus, virtual sales launch events and more
• Broadway performances suspended for the rest of the year
• Construction startup Katerra lays off 400+ employees
• Malls will need new air filtration systems before reopening
• New York’s eviction moratorium still stands, court rules
• Luxury contracts fall in Manhattan after strong two weeks
• Sweet: Maple syrup magnate sells lakefront Palm Beach estate for $72M
• Analysis: Here’s what the rent law will do to the average stabilized apartment
• Manhattan homes for sale nearly doubled last week
• Affordable housing experts talk systemic change
• What’s taking so long to restart Ulurp?
• New Jersey’s American Dream mall is a financial nightmare
• For Sam Zell, it’s all about “foreclosures and opportunities”
• Catsimatidis: NYPD should have sent rioters to Rikers
• Jumaane Williams’ property tax ploy is day late – but may leave city $1.7B short
• City’s housing plan suffers major blow in “painful” budget
• Cuomo signs bill to extend eviction protections
• TRD Insights: What a record month for contracts says about the US housing market
• Evictions begin to trickle in after housing court reopened
• CW Realty purchase makes TRD’s mid-market i-sales list
• Home loans are getting bigger, even as application volume drops
• Aby Rosen to build sprawling gym in Seagram Building
• NYC’s ghost towers: How many Manhattan luxury condos are owned by people who don’t live there?
• New York City indoor dining postponed indefinitely
• All Year and David Werner renegotiate deal for $300M Brooklyn portfolio sale
• Keller Williams to cut ties with top franchise owner following sexual harassment allegations
• Sapir Corp’s earnings highlight challenges facing NYC hotels
• Former Hearst home in Huntington Bay hits market for $2.2M
• Bad to worse: Manhattan office leasing sees slowest quarter since 2009
• Why the City Council abandoned affordable housing
• LA County ordered to shut indoor dining for 3 weeks as Covid cases climb
• Building collapses in Brooklyn: FDNY
• Restaurants, bars in a “scary situation” as restrictions ramp up
• SoftBank-backed Lemonade raises IPO target to $319M
• Trump tweets that he “may END” Obama-era fair housing regulation
• Desperate to open, gyms plan class action against Cuomo
• Council bill to reopen day care centers would be boost for landlords
• Retail and hospitality led June job gains as virus surged
• Silverstein, Kaufman plan $2B Queens development
• Nestio taps new CEO, rebrands as Funnel
• Mortgage rates hit all-time low
• Manhattan home sales hit 30-year low
• Inside a $1.8B new development odyssey
• Protesters target Bloomberg, Ross and Schwarzman at their Hamptons homes
• Justin Bieber reportedly drops $375K for a three-week stay in Montauk
• Real estate stocks benefit from second quarter rally
• Related lays out $200M debt settlement plan for Tel Aviv bondholders
• Business leaders see trouble as homeless flock to Manhattan hotels
• Judge rules evictions guidance unconstitutional, moratorium invalid
• Investors reward Lemonade with $3.8B valuation
• The Closing: Carrie Chiang
• What would a WeWork bankruptcy look like?
• TRD Quarantine Cribs: Take a tour of Cathy Franklin’s whiskey distillery & home
• Another palace for the king: LeBron James buys Beverly Hills mansion: sources
• WeDone: South Beach landlord seeks to evict WeWork for unpaid rent

NYT – Commercial Real Estate

Fresh topics in Commercial Real Estate

Financial Times

Real estate news at the Financial Times

• Shipper MSC joins coal plants and Ryanair in top 10 list of EU polluters
• Focused COVID-19 restrictions will save lives in poor countries
• Copper rally runs out of steam on worries about China demand
• Japan picks four more ‘promising areas’ for offshore wind power
• Tesla’s Overexcited Fans Should Cool Down a Little
• Suspects in Ghosn’s Japanese escape stand trial in Turkey
• Indian shares close near 4-month highs as Reliance boosts
• Dollar rises as risk appetite tempered by rising COVID-19 cases in U.S.
• Sent packing: Germany sets out to fry the cheap meat trade
• Asian LNG prices stable as oversupply continues
• Software Firm’s 2020 Rally Exceeds 100% With Deal for AI Startup
• EU grants conditional clearance to COVID-19 antiviral remdesivir
• Health experts cast doubt on India’s timeline for COVID vaccine
• Portugal passes supplementary budget for COVID-19 crisis
• Organigram Provides Update on COVID-19 Corporate Action Plan and Timing for Q3 Results
• Down they go: Emerging market interest rates fall for 17th month
• Zimbabwe’s Landela agrees to buy state-owned gold mines, seeks more assets
• Balance of risk now more favorable for euro economy – ECB’s Knot
• Ukraine central bank chief says resignation a ‘protest’ against pressure
• Hong Kong man accused of terrorism in first use of new China security law
• Real Matters to Announce Third Quarter 2020 Financial Results on July 30, 2020
• Brazil PMIs show economic activity shrank in June for 4th straight month
• Holding cash is a sign of fear, and fear is the worst investment of all
• Olympic Casino’s asset grab unnerves European junk bond investors
• Finnair raises $575 mln in rights issue
• UBI cuts 2022 profit forecast, ups potential dividends
• Elon Musk taunts the SEC as Tesla’s stock price surges
• Ukraine central bank chief: I quit over smears and pressure to take bad decisions
• S&P/TSX composite down in early trading, U.S. markets closed for holiday
• TSX dips as surging virus cases dim recovery hopes
• Traction Guest’s Grant Initiative Provides Visitor Management Software to Long-Term Care Facilities to Help Keep Vulnerable Populations Safe During COVID-19 Crisis
• Russian health minister sees no return to normal life before next February
• UK PM’s fiancée urges more shops to ban coconut products from monkey labor
• Convertible bond issues surge in coronavirus-hit market
• South Africa to investigate scrap metal shortage hurting industry
• Rolls-Royce reviewing balance sheet options after COVID-19 hit
• Gold holds steady as virus fears offset gains in equities
• Morocco’s RAM to axe routes, may reduce fleet to secure aid
• New Oil Rig Sent to South Africa for Rare Frontier Drilling
• Land Bank default forces S.Africa’s central bank into $200 mln bailout of state investment arm
• Turkish suspect tells court Ghosn mused on Hollywood movie of escape from Japan
• Sterling heads for first weekly win against dollar in four
• Canada says it will suspend its extradition treaty with Hong Kong
• Canada’s Trudeau unsure about Washington trip, cites concern over tariffs
• Early retirement comes at too high a cost for Ontario man with two decades to run on his mortgage
• Turquoise Hill Resources avoids footing US$1B bill for new power plant in Mongolia
• Fiat, PSA stick to merger deal after dividend cut report
• Commerzbank CEO offers to resign to give bank a fresh start
• Trudeau cites potential U.S. aluminum tariffs as factor in decision on whether he’ll attend USMCA summit in Washington
• Canada PM disappointed by Air Canada move to suspend domestic flights
• Canada’s biggest banks join boycott of Facebook platforms
• Masmovil buyers secure first leveraged loan since COVID-19 crisis
• China’s Thirst for Beer Proving a Win for Canada in Barley Feud
• Canada suspends its extradition treaty with Hong Kong, eyes immigration boost
• U.K. Considers Joining EU Virus Vaccine Drive in Race for Supply
• WHO sees first results from COVID drug trials within two weeks
• Howard Levitt: As staff return, employers can face heavy fines, even jail time if they don’t ensure a safe workplace
• Barr Replaces Top Brooklyn Prosecutor After Berman Ouster
• Air France and HOP! airlines to cut 7,580 jobs
• Colombia maintains banana output despite coronavirus, Panama disease outbreaks
• UBI spurns Intesa’s offer and pledges to boost dividends
• Portugal Calls U.K. Decision to Impose Quarantine Rules ‘Absurd’
• A finding of gross negligence can bring massive tax penalties into play
• Air France and sister airline to cut 7,580 jobs
• Global coronavirus cases exceed 11 million
• Canadian dollar, ‘stuck in a range,’ clings to weekly gain
• Argentine creditors build ‘Pac-Man’ defenses as country readies final offer
• Keystone XL Breaks Ground in Canada in Bid to Ward Off U.S. Veto
• Global coronavirus cases rise to more than 11 million
• Venezuelan prosecutor issues arrest warrants for opposition’s ad hoc central bank board
• ICE Futures Canada quotes and cash prices
• Big Tech’s Washington hearing will be a spectacle for the ages
• Commerzbank chairman and CEO bow out to give lender a fresh start
• Why those who are unemployed should learn to master this transferable office skill
• Unions at Codelco´s Chuquicamata mine approve new measures to combat coronavirus
• Oil-linked Latam currencies outperform for week
• Mass testing at JBS, BRF plants in Center West Brazil town reveals more than 1,000 COVID-19 cases
• MEDIA ADVISORY: Community to Protest Racist Violence in Toronto’s East End
• Quebec government suspends all advertising on Facebook during July
• Brazil’s Guedes says tax reform proposal ready, needs political agreements to move forward
• Justin Trudeau Faces Ethics Probe Over WE Charity Contract: CBC
• China’s Era of Mega-Dams Is Ending as Solar and Wind Power Rise
• Cineplex Says It Starts Litigation Against Cineworld Over Merger
• Canada’s Cineplex to sue Cineworld Group, seeks damages for scrapped deal
• Brazil’s Petrobras hires new satellite service to hasten data transmission
• Brazil’s Cosan and logistics unit plan to simplify shareholding structure -filing
• Petrobras considers LNG units for pre-salt’s natural gas -executive
• End of the runway for 747 jumbo as Boeing placed final part orders -sources
• Argentina economy to shrink 12% in 2020 as pandemic batters output -cenbank poll
• Brazil’s Petrobras begins binding phase of 10% remaining stake of gas pipeline NTS
• JBS plant in Brazil allowed to reopen again after COVID-19 outbreak
• Alberta looking for U.S. Democratic support of TC Energy’s Keystone XL pipeline -premier
• Aeromexico shares rise for second day despite missed debt payment
• What to Watch in Commodities: Virus, Oil, Copper, Iron Ore, IEA
• Brazil health regulator Anvisa allows Chinese COVID-19 vaccine trial
• Lucky Brand files for bankruptcy as latest retail casualty of coronavirus
• Over 80 workers at Trevali Mining’s Santander mine test positive for COVID-19
• Wirecard ex-COO Marsalek’s entry into Philippines was faked, minister says
• ‘Super Saturday’ – England’s pubs, restaurants and hairdressers reopen as lockdown eases
• Shell CEO does not rule out moving headquarters to Britain