News Feeds

NYT – Real Estate

Fresh topics in general Real Estate

• When the Antiques Have to Go
• How One Address Led to a $100 Million Tax Credit Scheme
• As an Ohio City Struggles, Some See Salvation in a Prairie
• $3 Million Homes in New York, Colorado and California
• House Hunting in … Chile
• Guilford, Conn.: Proud of Its Place in New England
• Looking For a New Way to Live
• Where Can Teachers Afford the Rent?
• Can You Afford to Buy a Home?
• For Churches, a Temptation to Sell
• Can You Go Home Again?
• A Duplex at a Candela-Designed Building Closes for $53 Million
• Homes That Sold for Around $1.5 Million
• Shopping for Doormats
• $1 Million Homes in California
• It Was the Ideal Antique Building. Who Needs Bathrooms, Anyway?
• City Parks Piggyback on Infrastructure
• Katonah, N.Y.: A Walkable Place With a Sense of History
• The Green Revolution Spreading Across Our Rooftops
• $225,000 Homes in Maine, Virginia and West Virginia
• House Hunting in … England
• A Floating Jail Was Supposed to Be Temporary. That Was 27 Years Ago.
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn, Manhattan and the Bronx
• Home Equity Winners
• MoMA Reboots With ‘Modernism Plus’
• Who’s Afraid of a Transit Desert?
• John Richardson’s Flatiron Co-op on the Market for $7.2 Million
• Emotional Support Animals vs. a Co-op That Bans Dogs
• WeWork Planned a Residential Utopia. It Hasn’t Turned Out That Way.
• A Rent-Stabilized Apartment on Central Park? Of Course He’s Staying
• $2 Million Homes in California
• Kristin Chenoweth’s Private Stage
• Empty Garages: The Answer to California’s Housing Shortage?
• High-Rises Are on the Horizon for Bangkok’s Chinatown
• Homes for Sale in Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx
• The Tiniest Tiny Apartments
• $750,000 Homes in Louisiana, the District of Columbia and New York
• Who’s in Charge of Your Child’s Décor?
• The Return of Golden Age Design
• First Ones In
• House Hunting in … Singapore
• Keith Haring Mural Cut Out of New York Stairwell Heads to Auction
• To Her, He Was More Than a Doorman
• Six Must-Haves Needed to Seduce Buyers
• Can I Sell My Apartment While My Building Is Being Repaired?
• Shopping for Bathroom Sconces
• $550,000 Homes in California
• Why Black Homeowners in Brooklyn Are Being Victimized by Fraud
• In Montpellier, a Residential Tower Inspired by a Tree
• Ahoy There, Mommy! Family Sails Around World on YouTube
• Highland Park, Los Angeles: A Watchful Eye on Gentrification
• After School Shootings, a Push for Openness Over Barricades
• Where the Rat Pack Era Meets the Spirit of Donald Judd
• Gear to Make Room in a Tiny Kitchen
• $1.6 Million Homes in North Carolina, Illinois and Washington
• House Hunting in … Italy
• Harrison, N.J.: The Next Hoboken?
• The Most Popular Properties of September
• One Family Built Forever 21, and Fueled Its Collapse
• After 15 Years, Dream Mall Finally Becomes a Reality
• A New Twist on Vancouver’s Skyline
• $2.2 Million Homes in Georgia, Massachusetts and New York
• The Housing Market Needs More Than Low Mortgage Rates
• 2019’s Best High-End Bargains
• House Hunting in … South Africa
• It’s a Buyers’ Market for Two-Bedrooms
• Tommy Hilfiger’s Duplex Sells After 11 Years on the Market
• Is It a Terrible Idea to Paint My Aging Wood Floors?
• Adam Neumann and the Art of Failing Up
• Shopping for Storage Baskets
• $1.2 Million Homes in California
• Apple Commits $2.5 Billion to Ease California Housing Crunch
• In Amsterdam, Floating Homes That Only Look Like Ships
• Solana Beach, Calif.: An Aspirational Suburb, But Can You Afford It?
• How to Build a Modern Barn
• Second Act for Shuttered Mills Revitalizes New England Towns
• House Hunting in … Finland
• $650,000 Homes in Texas, Oregon and Connecticut
• Fort Greene, Brooklyn: Riding the Wave of Gentrification
• ‘Hostile Architecture’: How Public Spaces Keep the Public Out
• The Fate of a Brooklyn ‘Palace’
• Online Home Buying by Generation
• Where the Packages Go
• A 3D Print-Out You Could Call Home
• How Virtual Reality is Augmenting Realty
• A San Remo Aerie With Central Park Views Comes to Market
• Are My Neighbors Spying on Me?
• Can My Co-op Board Evict an Unruly Subletter?
• How Smart Is Your Home?
• $4.5 Million Homes in California
• Trading a Walk-up for a Brand-New Studio
• In Uruguay, Many New Vacation Homes Favor Simple, Modern Design
• How to Sell a House in Southern Calfornia: Make a Movie
• New York’s Jails Are Failing. Is the Answer 3,600 Miles Away?
• ‘She Build’: Creating an All-Women Real Estate Development Team
• Echo Park, Los Angeles: Density, With a Sprinkling of Nature
• What the Best-Dressed Doors Are Wearing
• House Hunting in England: A Modernist Gem in the Countryside
• $1.5 Million Homes in Indiana, Oregon and Colorado
• Where Are Homeowners Successfully Refinancing?
• How to Refeather Your Empty Nest
• What Exactly Is a Modern Farmhouse?
• One of New York’s Widest Townhouses Narrows Its Aim to $50 Million
• Shopping for Serving Dishes
• $850,000 Homes in California
• With Five Children and Eight Grandchildren, the Nest Wasn’t Empty
• Kent, Conn.: A Rural Escape, Two Hours from the City
• 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
• 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

The Real Deal

New York City Real Estate News

• City moves forward with plans for $400M public health lab
• Multifamily lender saw delinquent loans double in Q1
• He’s back: Adam Neumann to sue SoftBank for bolting WeWork bailout
• The Saudis have made a major bet on Related
• “Normal is over”: As Covid-19 surges, so does proptech
• Chinese office tenants most optimistic in Asia: TRD Insights
• Over a barrel: Many of the biggest real estate investors in US are oil-rich nations. What happens now?
• Fannie, Freddie consider buying home loans in forbearance amid liquidity crunch
• Neiman Marcus closes in on bankruptcy filing
• Coronavirus has changed retail bankruptcy and left landlords in a lurch
• “We had to turn investors away:” Distressed RE funds raising cash at breakneck pace
• Prologis granted rent relief to just 7% of tenants that asked
• Borrower: “I’m trying to use logic.” Banker: “That’s your problem”
• Council bill would house homeless in hotels
• Albany pols seek tenant protections while landlords rely on Washington
• REIT launches $2M rental assistance program
• Cushman’s Brett White taking 25% salary cut
• PPP 2.0: Congress, White House agree on $310B in new funding
• SL Green in talks to sell loans to CIM, Rockwood
• Majority of Americans support Ilhan Omar’s nationwide rent cancellation bill, poll shows: TRD Insights
• Avison Young slashes tri-state workforce
• Developers, resort owners push for Florida reopening plan
• Fontainebleau Miami Beach’s $1B loan enters special servicing
• Co-working firms are still open. For some tenants, it’s a deal-breaker.
• Back-to-back closings at 220 CPS net Vornado $110M
• Tonight’s TRD Talk: Facing a construction crisis
• City Council to intro package of bills providing eviction, rent relief to tenants
• Douglas Elliman fast-tracks podcast channel for agents amid sales slowdown
• Kevin Garnett out of bounds with nonpayment on mansion work, lawsuit alleges
• Blackstone, Starwood pick up stakes in Extended Stay America
• Coronavirus slowed new resi construction across US in March: TRD Insights
• Retailers exposed: Who’s paying rent and who’s not
• TRD Quarantine Cribs: Take a tour of Cathy Franklin’s whiskey distillery & home
• Rockrose’s new Brooklyn skyscraper will rise 47 stories
• Startup that hands out home loans in exchange for ownership stake raises $150M
• “We’re like pretty much everybody else right now”: LA’s developers confront a new reality
• What rent shortfall? Nearly 9 in 10 resi tenants paid in April
• Compass slashes payroll, but keeps recruiting
• Starbucks signs big lease at base of Empire State Building
• NYC hotels fill some rooms — thanks to medical workers
• This hotelier’s companies received millions in PPP funds while paying out big dividends
• Allen Gross, owner of Ace and Beekman hotels, expecting $12M PPP loan
• After Palisades Center, 4 more Pyramid Group malls head to special servicing
• How Manhattan’s office market responded in previous recessions: TRD Insights
• Second Take: Developers — they’re just like us!
• Neiman Marcus bankruptcy could spell doom for Hudson Yards
• Tenant reps on rent board: Suspend our hearings
• 3,000-unit SF complex seeks forbearance on nearly $1B loan
• Notorious RGB? Rent panel under microscope during pandemic
• TRD Quarantine Cribs: Take a tour of Scott Harris’ renovated UWS duplex
• NYC industrial market tightened in first quarter: TRD Insights
• Spire Group’s Bianka Yankov dies at 37
• Jeff Blau predicts “wave of defaults” on commercial and hotel loans
• Fannie, Freddie will buy loans in forbearance — for a pricey fee
• Architecture firm billings suffer record drop in March
• RXR planning 200-unit South Bronx project
• Blackstone: “We don’t need financing to get things done”
• Second Take: Behind Compass’ pay cuts
• Rent board report estimates 2.5% to 3.5% increases
• REITs bounce back from worst-performing month since the Great Recession: TRD Insights
• Animated conflict: Beheading 200 Amsterdam
• Safehold’s deal pipeline shrinks while incomes hold steady
• ‘We’re going to have to redesign everything’: Flex-office heads discuss industry’s survival
• Inter Milan’s Alexis Sánchez buys Sunny Isles Beach condo
• Sale of Victoria’s Secret in jeopardy as buyer tries to back out
• A third of Empire State Realty Trust tenants sought rent relief: Q1 report
• SL Green preparing $1B coronavirus cushion
• American carnage: Trump Org hotels, golf courses have laid off over 1K employees
• Core lays off 40% of staff
• Broker and nurse on the front lines: “It’s never been worse”
• SL Green puts more properties up for sale to raise cash
• Trade group calls for 24-hour construction to reboot cities
• J.C. Penney in talks for $800M+ bankruptcy financing
• Tonight on TRD Talks Live: Heavyweight brokers on the Hamptons frenzy
• Here are all 8,700 essential construction projects in NYC: TRD Insights
• Signature Bank: Collections down 50 percent in rent-stabilized apartments
• TRD Insights: Every commercial sale that closed in NYC last week
• A&H Acquisitions’ Harry Adjmi back home after Covid-19
• Bank OZK’s Q1 earnings fall 90%, but sees lending opportunities ahead
• Major Tri-state infrastructure projects in jeopardy
• One more time: A single mid-market i-sale last week
• One more time: A single mid-market i-sale this week
• Empire State Building’s flex-office location shutting down
• Between the Bricks’ Lois Weiss joins TRD as a contributor
• TRD Insights: Big biz grabbed $243M in small-biz loans
• Grocers: We’ll shut down if City Council mandates ’rona bonus
• Nation’s richest ZIP code received a $2M PPP loan. Now its HOA is deciding whether to accept it
• Major home goods chain signs big lease at Rego Center mall
• Hamptons hermits’ spending spree strains sanitation crews
• TRD Insights: Mortgage applications last week
• Zillow says employees can work from home for rest of 2020
• TRD Insights: This was the only condo plan filed last week
• Buyers are scoping out private islands and ranches in the middle of nowhere
• Calgary’s office market is in an absolute freefall. And it’s about to get even worse
• Brooklyn landlord who waived rents goes on the Ellen Show
• What Kanye West has planned for his childhood home in Chicago
• Cuomo: Construction, manufacturing likely to reopen first, retail much later
• Cracks starting to show in U.S. multifamily markets due to Covid-19
• There’s no “forbearance fairy” to fix Covid-broken loans: Verrone
• Mark your calendars: These are the top real estate webinars this week
• TRD Insights: Hotel revenue improves from abysmal to merely awful
• Neiman Marcus investors to challenge bankruptcy deal, call for sale
• JPMorgan dodged a bullet with sale of WeWork stake: report
• Tom Barrack says RE industry verging on collapse over rent, mortgage waivers
• Reinventing the restaurant industry on tonight’s TRD Talks Live
• Signs of life in Brooklyn’s luxury home market
• Jho Low’s former condo among five luxury contracts signed in Manhattan
• Children’s Aid Society sells Midtown HQ
• TRD Insights: Office vacancy rate not awful, but gain is still most in 10 years
• TRD Insights: These were all the resi deals in NYC last week
• Realogy sues to enforce $400M Cartus deal
• Here’s how real estate companies qualify as “small” businesses for PPP loans
• Office landlords finding out which tenants are paying up during lockdown
• With rent coming due, Cuomo eyes “options”
• Airbnb and RXR nix resi conversion deal at 75 Rock
• Owner of CMX Cinemas files for bankruptcy, hopes to get help from landlords
• Hamptons market so tight, even landlords seek rentals
• Related plans Time Warner Center revamp
• New York building owners hashing out return-to-work plan
• Kylie Jenner pays $37M for Beverly Hills spec mansion
• AOC: Rent strikers have no choice
• Real estate activity in suburbs catches second wind in Covid era
• Where can Haim Chera take Vornado’s retail business?
• TRD Insights: These submarkets are the most exposed to co-working
• “Nightmare” on Broad Street: lawsuit
• De Blasio proposes big cuts to affordable housing budget
• Billy Macklowe, David Welsh close on Brooklyn dev site buy
• Second wave: Mortgage lenders face more chaos after forbearance ends
• Former Andy Warhol nightclub sold to UBS for $35M
• TRD Insights: Commercial real estate investment in Asia hit hard by Covid-19
• TRD Insights: Apartment searches surpass pre-pandemic level
• Southampton compound trades for $58M
• These real estate execs will help Cuomo reopen New York
• Restaurateurs have ideas on how to get cooking again
• REBNY to Council: You can’t extend eviction ban
• Loan applications for home purchases jump 12%
• TRD Insights: These cities have the most cramped and spacious apartments
• Reuben brothers pick up Fifth Avenue retail condo for $170M
• Simon will use tech to track occupancy for mall-reopening strategy
• TRD Insights: These markets are most exposed to coronavirus
• “I won’t talk about unemployment benefits:” California agents choose between ego, handouts
• HFZ’s the XI has considered wholesale deals
• Curbed to become part of New York Magazine
• NAR predicts home sales to drop 10% in 2020
• TRD Insights: Mortgage forbearances keep climbing
• One of NYC’s top multifamily lenders says 25% of portfolio is in deferral
• Fed “not in any hurry” to raise interest rates: Powell
• Past the pandemic: Rockefeller family pitches global luxury development projects
• Introducing TRD Connect: The new normal for networking
• A game-changer for restaurants and retailers? Maybe, if it’s legal
• City stops some projects after audit finds cheating
• Lawsuit against TPG trust could be an omen for CRE finance
• Pandemic pay cuts: Analysis shows real estate CEOs aren’t giving up much
• Real estate is waking up to pandemic insurance. But is it too late?
• Senator: Suspend property taxes until next year
• SL Green continues to unload assets to create cash buffer
• SoftBank anticipates $6.6B loss on WeWork investment
• High-end home listings down but not out — and searches are up
• Smart-kitchen startup Kitopi lays off 124 NYC employees
• Retailer Hudson’s Bay pink-slips 500 NYC employees
• TRD Insights: Every resi deal in NYC last week
• Hotel occupancy rises as essential workers, homeless fill rooms
• Rent strike targets landlords who can “take the hit”
• Investors who shorted malls stand to make out big
• Rent freeze is looking more likely
• Macy’s prepares to unlock the doors
• Paramount Group plans virtual showings to fill huge Barclays space
• Sapir gets PPP loan for NYC hotel; Rotem Rosen to return his
• Extell announces Covid-inspired price cuts at One Manhattan Square
• Construction poised to resume, city considers hazard pay for essential workers
• Escaping New York? Tax man is right behind you
• Zero rent? NYCHA’s pandemic relief is built-in
• TRD Insights: Risk of housing insecurity rises for black and Latino households
• A decade later, Senegal buys $25M worth of condos near UN
• WeWork hit with another round of cuts
• “The day of reckoning is coming” warns Miami condo market expert Peter Zalewski
• J. Crew nears bankruptcy, Brooks Brothers seeks buyer
• Tonight on TRD Talks: Putting NYC back to work
• Construction tech startup Procore shelves IPO
• Midtown East mansion with ties to shah of Iran gets another steep price chop
• Fortuitous timing: Columbia Property Trust is done selling properties
• TRD Insights: Data shows dramatic drop in home showings, pending sales since March
• TRD Insights: RevPar rises with hotel occupancy rate
• Harry and Meghan on the hunt for a mansion in the hills
• Cuomo press conference crashed by cancel-rent protesters
• Small businesses in high-rent cities balk at PPP loans
• TRD Insights: Every commercial sale in NYC last week
• Big shakeup at Colliers: Baxter, Cohen, Latham out
• Second Take: The fate of rent-stabilized housing
• Buyer of Realogy’s relo business feared broker was close to insolvency: lawsuit
• Trade groups request in-person filing for some real estate transactions
• About $1 billion in resi broker fees are on ice in the UK
• Half of mall-anchored department stores could close within a year
• Western financial firms still want a piece of Shanghai’s office market
• Private clubs keep collecting dues, but offer new perks to keep members happy
• Petition: Landlords should go on “tax strike” to counter rent strike
• Not quite dead: Trio of mid-market deals in NYC last week
• TRD Quarantine Cribs: Check out brokerage chief Bonneau Ansley’s stylish Atlanta home
• Monty Bennett-tied companies to return $68M in PPP funds
• J. Crew files for bankruptcy
• Common unveils property manager for workforce housing
• Brooklyn luxury market sees four contracts signed for second week in a row
• Contractors predict a “quite horrible” 18 months for construction industry
• TRD Insights: Here’s where people are complaining about social distancing the most in NYC
• Manhattan luxury contract signings fall to lowest level since 2009
• Salazar, Greenburger, Weaver, Belkin debate tenants’ rights on tonight’s TRD Talk
• Goldman reactivates real estate platform in NYC with big DoBro buy
• Second Take: Pay cuts at the top of the RE food chain
• Cuomo provides details on when real estate, retail can reopen
• Return of the iBuyers: Opendoor gets back to buying
• Elon Musk lists Bel Air properties after tweeting: “Will own no house”
• Sonder investors bet $150M more on hospitality startup
• Evictions have plummeted in Chicago. This property manager has pushed ahead with them
• CMBS debt relief inquiries fall in late April, but worst is yet to come: Fitch
• More than 7.5% of home loans in forbearance: MBA
• The Weeknd’s former Tribeca rental hits the market
• Cadre’s new CRE fund will target opportunities emerging from pandemic
• When will NYC really get back to work? September, experts say
• “Shameless”: Suit claims lender uses pandemic to rig foreclosure
• TRD Insights: US housing market was better prepared for this recession: Report
• Sellers used pandemic, Passover to default buyer: lawsuit
• Adam Neumann suing SoftBank for abuse of power
• Warren Buffett questions the need for office space
• Retail fallout: Victoria’s Secret sale scrapped, Neiman Marcus nears restructuring deal
• Judge denies Zara Realty’s bid to dismiss AG lawsuit
• Landlords calls for rent increases on rent-stabilized apartments
• Pandemic ready: eXp Realty sold $11B in Q1
• Sam Zell’s office REIT won’t commit to a specific coronavirus strategy just yet
• US home prices are actually still rising
• SL Green sells half of One Madison to Hines, NPS of Korea
• TRD Insights: US hospitality construction spending was dropping before pandemic
• JLL predicts coronavirus’ impact to extend past 2020
• Vornado sees “tragic abyss” now, better times ahead
• “The relationship between landlord and tenant needs to change”: Fifth Wall’s Brendan Wallace on the need for a retail bailout
• Facing revenue shortfall, Airbnb lays off 2,000 workers
• Realtor.com lays off more than 100 workers
• “What, me worry?” Ladder Capital says firm can easily meet margin calls
• The top 10 biggest real estate projects coming to NYC
• TRD INSIGHTS: High-end homes vanish from market
• Home-purchase loan requests rise for third straight week
• Offerpad to resume home-buying
• Real estate pros and foes clash on rent strike, Covid response
• Vornado might never reopen century-old Hotel Pennsylvania, CEO says
• Michael Bloomberg picks up $44M estate in Colorado
• Even Sam Zell isn’t ready to dance on graves
• Anbang’s $5.8B hotel portfolio sale scrapped
• Welcome back to your post-corona office. You probably won’t recognize it
• How to restart retail on today’s TRD Talk
• All Year’s $346M multifamily portfolio sale to David Werner falls apart
• The days of long-term retail leases may be over
• New listings in Manhattan finally rise — by 39%
• Resort-town hotels bounce back in reopening states, providing industry with hope of a return
• What Sam Zell is offering renters to keep occupancy rates high
• Outback Steakhouse cuts hours to the bone
• Plan to pedestrianize Park Avenue floated as mayor announces new street closures
• Landlord sues co-living firm Quarters for bailing on lease
• Aby Rosen seeks to rework Chrysler Building ground lease
• He sold the Willis Tower and the GM Building. But can Doug Harmon sell the Mountain?
• Big Midtown deal looms over Savanna’s latest fundraising effort
• Trial by fire: Virtual showings put to the test
• The Interview: Bess Freedman on how resi firms will look post-Covid
• Health Care heroes, your next meal is on us: TRD initiative helps industry give back
• Realogy reports $462M first-quarter net loss
• Selina CEO says $60M in funding will get startup through crisis
• Joseph Chetrit sells UES townhouse for $25M
• Neiman Marcus files for bankruptcy, casting uncertainty over Hudson Yards
• Realogy CEO says Covid-19 “eviscerated” value of Amazon partnership
• Cuomo extends eviction moratorium, promises landlord relief
• Newmark profit down, revenue up
• “When it’s really ugly, it’s a good time to invest”: Sternlicht on Starwood’s hunt for opportunities
• Mining company asks court to reveal Beny Steinmetz’s NYC real estate plays
• Chetrit goes to the mat with SL Green over busted Daily News deal
• Sidewalk Labs abandons Toronto smart city megaproject
• Brooklyn Boulders sues landlord to escape Williamsburg lease
• Zillow CEO on coronavirus crisis: “We have passed peak fear”
• Virus will leave lasting impact on retailers and their landlords, industry pros say
• Despite revenue uptick, Redfin posts $60M loss in Q1
• RE/MAX ready for “full brunt” of pandemic: CEO
• Cushman’s income drops 70% in Q1
• “Unlawful” and “hypocritical”: WeWork members threaten legal action over fees
• Rent board casts preliminary vote in favor of freezing rents
• Behind Brookfield’s critical Covid moment
• These were Manhattan’s largest real estate loans in April
• These were the top outer borough loans last month
• Don’t miss LA’s top dealmakers on Monday’s TRD Talk
• Greenland plans 41-story resi tower at Pacific Park
• Payment Gap: Landlord sues retail giant for withholding rent at Midtown location
• Keller Williams reports strong quarter but slowdown looms
• Property tax strikers: “We can’t breathe”
• What April’s record-high unemployment means for real estate
• News Corp.’s digital real estate revenue slides
• JPMorgan showers single-family rental partnership with cash
• There’s better data on “the best kind of running sock to buy”: Fifth Wall’s Brendan Wallace on the iBuying imperative and why building sustainability is here to stay
• Seven agents splinter off from Eklund-Gomes Team
• Douglas Elliman’s losses mount. And the worst is yet to come
• Whose sale is it anyway? Keller Williams targets former top agent for advertising past deals
• Brookfield Property’s Q1 losses come as retail tenants miss payments
• Landlord must fix, not raze, “deplorable” Chelsea buildings: court
• Will insurers cover coronavirus-related business losses? We may soon find out
• Bars and music venues across America worry they’ll never reopen
• Coronavirus could set back the pro-density movement
• Cuomo extended the state’s eviction order — but there’s a big catch
• Who made de Blasio’s real estate reopening council — and who didn’t
• Home prices cooled in these global cities in Q1
• Tom Barrack’s Colony Capital defaults on $3.2B in loans
• Former Twitter CEO scores sprawling Soho co-op for $8M
• TRD Insights: Manhattan office leasing actually picked up in April, but not by much
• Mayor’s tweet on rent payments triggers angry reaction
• WeWork’s rental woes slam CMBS market
• Home rental companies emerge as investor safe haven
• Airbnb-backed Zeus Living sees valuation halved
• “I feel like I’m inside an acid trip”: Inside virtual broker’s open house showings
• Luxury home contracts reach highest levels since shutdown
• Brooklyn luxury market sees 3rd straight week with 4 contracts
• Pushback over going “clear”: NAR sued for pocket listing ban
• Don’t miss LA’s top dealmakers on Today’s TRD Talk
• Reuben brothers aggressively hunting for more New York deals
• NY bill would let businesses take temperatures, refuse entry
• Far Rockaway site hitting the market for $70M
• Don’t sound the alarm! CA May rent checks not in freefall
• Big law firm lease falls through at Tishman Speyer’s 630 Fifth
• JLL slashes jobs in NYC capital markets group
• Tougher rules for real estate ads go into effect this fall
• Northwind Group launches $220M debt fund focused on NYC
• TRD Insights: MBA finds 8% of home loans in forbearance
• Retail rent collection plunges to 58% in April
• “Czech sphinx” makes big bet on Macy’s
• Ashkenazy seeks bankruptcy for Surrey Hotel to save $45M loan
• Jaquelin Taylor Robertson, architect for the city and celebrity, dies
• For top LA resi agents, it’s strictly posi vibes
• TPG Real Estate Finance sells off $1B worth of CRE debt
• Hear from billionaire Charles Cohen on today’s TRD Talk
• Co-founder sues Redfin for alleged serial thievery
• Simon says malls will reopen but some states say otherwise
• WATCH: Sandeep Mathrani says WeWork paid 80% of its rent
• Shetler Studios closes curtains on massive Midtown rehearsal space
• Twitter, big tenant in Midtown South, says employees can permanently work from home
• Mall freefall: Macerich collects just 26% of April rent payments
• Judge backs Airbnb host over city: “Leave the poor guy alone”
• Naftali Group plans another Upper East Side condo
• A real estate earnings call season for the ages
• Foxy Management plans another Bronx senior housing project
• TRD INSIGHTS: Will the coronavirus kill downtowns?
• Applications to buy homes rises for fourth week with New York leading the way
• He started it: Jemal brothers accuse each other in lawsuits
• Small landlords call for rent relief package, fearing Wall Street takeover
• HUD shortchanged New York on relief funds: advocates
• Hear from top lobbyists on today’s TRD Talk
• Signed contracts to sell Manhattan homes hit seven-week low
• Former Gamma Real Estate exec says company cheated him out of millions
• New measure protects restaurants, retailers who violate leases
• Ackman-Ziff’s Jason Meister moves to new firm
• Office landlords: Don’t eat before watching this
• The Intrepid, Quad Cinema and real estate: Bruce Mosler and Charles Cohen discuss Covid-19’s impact on their businesses and their passions
• CoStar buying Ten-X for $190M
• Construction, real estate groups hash out reopening agreement
• Hotel occupancy inches up in major US cities
• Landlords notch win as judge denies tenants in overcharge case
• Rental activity hits record lows in Manhattan and Queens
• Private jets, prostitutes and luxury hotels: Broker’s plea deal points finger at LA councilman
• JPMorgan, Fortress are the latest firms to build up war chests
• TRD Insights: Most renters at risk despite aid
• Barry Sternlicht’s Jaws Acquisition upsizes IPO to $600M
• Holding pattern: Unemployment claims dip to eight-week “low”
• Landlords puzzled by Cuomo’s eviction policy
• Miami-Dade and Broward to begin reopening on Monday
• Zillow seeks $1B in stock, convertible bond offering
• Acquisition talks for Tutor Perini dropped because of “volatile market conditions”
• State officials lay out rules for retailers reopening
• Second Take: Real estate execs say the darndest things
• Brookfield makes a full-court press on distress
• Pandemic kills some retailers, but others could reboot
• Looking for data to get an edge? Answer these five questions
• Landlords battle rent strikes across the U.S.
• “We’re exploring everything”: Ceruzzi’s UES condo under pressure after loan falls through
• TRD Insights: Construction industry bleeds almost 1 million jobs in April
• Luxury condo developer sued for fraud and elder abuse
• Eastdil Secured makes staffing cuts
• DJ duo Chainsmokers leads funding round for mortgage-lending startup
• Staying on the sunny side: South Florida resi brokers see upside in coronavirus
• Covid and the courts: Wave of lawsuits target busted real estate deals
• Almost 90% of renters have made payments in May: report
• This landlord’s legal win could give boost to other owners in overcharge cases
• Small Talk: Every First Quarter Earnings Call
• Councilman: Resume land-use reviews — but just for Rikers
• Elon Musk lists another 5 homes for nearly $100M
• Thor Equities’ big bet on Fulton Market is paying off
• Real estate players get creative on Zoom during lockdown
• April’s 16.4% drop in retail sales is worst on record
• Top NYC lobbyists riff on pandemic politics
• Remote homebuying is nothing new in London
• Rents along Hong Kong’s top retail stretches are crumbling
• The exodus: A rise in remote working could crater expensive housing markets
• In isolation, architects are putting their own designs to the test
• A “super penthouse” in New Zealand hits the market, aiming for a price record
• Office owners brace for competition — from their tenants
• Joseph Chetrit’s townhouse sale led mid-market NYC deals last week
• TRD Insights: Most companies will reopen their offices in phases, CBRE global survey shows
• WeWorks valuation drops to $2.9B
• Zillow relaunches iBuying program
• Whistleblower: Wall Street Has Engaged in Widespread Manipulation of Mortgage Funds
• The office startup’s new look: Fewer desks, shuttered conference rooms
• How to open up our offices on tonight’s TRD Talk
• Silicon Valley embraces “work from anywhere” ethos
• Hope springs ephemeral: Brooklyn luxe market retreats
• TRD‘s national May issue is live!
• “Lonely lotto winners”: Luxury contracts fall again in Manhattan
• Mystery investor dumps big stake in real estate fund
• Masa Son says Jesus Christ was also misunderstood
• EXCLUSIVE: CoStar’s Andy Florance on buying Ten-X, the future of office buildings and why brokers don’t need discounts
• J.C. Penney to close 242 stores in bankruptcy restructuring
• Editor’s note: One nation, under Covid
• CoStar unmoved as NYC brokers seek discounts
• New twist in decade-long landlord-tenant fight
• Brother from the same mother: Knotel, Rhino CEOs didn’t disclose family tie on insurance deal
• Judge green-lights mezzanine foreclosure of Hidrock’s Midtown hotel project
• Not your father’s distress: Down market could be boon or bust for opportunists
• TRD Insights: Multifamily loan maturities will jump to $128B by 2025
• Prodigy Network founder Rodrigo Niño dies
• Pricing gap stalls distressed asset investors, for now
• TRD INSIGHTS: Work-from-home could empty expensive cities
• Koch makes $200M bet on Amherst Holdings’ single-family rentals
• Major restaurants and cafes seek rent cuts, irking landlords
• Alex Sapir will rent out units at struggling luxury condo project in Miami
• New York City’s residential reckoning
• Brookfield’s planned $800M sale of massive SoFla resort called off
• Katerra CEO steps down from construction startup
• Cast away: Pier 1 to liquidate assets, shutter business
• Manhattan home deals jumped 52% last week
• Game point: Lacoste USA is restructuring, renegotiating retail leases
• Kushner Companies moving from 666 Fifth to GM Building
• About 25% of NYC renters didn’t pay in May: survey
• Borough leaders will talk reopening on TRD Talks
• “For years we all laughed at them”: office brokers warm to virtual tours
• Alex Sapir wants to take his firm private. This could be the right time
• CoStar adding $1.25B to war chest
• Judge’s ruling means NYC eviction discussions can resume
• Loan applications to buy homes rise for fifth week
• How Blackstone plans to keep its upper hand in the downturn
• TRD Insights: Homebuilder confidence rebounded in May
• Times Square Edition to close after only a year
• Czech billionaire who bought Macy’s stake just acquired 6% of Foot Locker
• Peter Fine inks $70M construction loan for Harlem resi project
• Construction industry looks for solid ground
• “Corporate shell game”: Special servicer says Hudson’s Bay undermined $850M loan
• Hotel occupancy is up for fifth week in a row
• Add office tenants to the list of those not paying rent
• Doublewide cubicle? Citigroup eyes suburban offices so workers can spread out
• What happens when real estate Zoom meetings go awry?
• School’s out for summer. But will student housing rebound in the fall?
• Queens spa accused of prostitution sues landlord to keep lease
• Courts to allow new cases to proceed, possibly including some evictions
• Norman Sturner’s MHP lets go of more than half its brokers
• Compass’ chief people officer is out
• Jho Low’s former Soho condo sells at a discount
• Chelsea Hotel owner notches court win over work at iconic property
• Living in a SoFla luxury condo tower takes on a whole new look
• Stay Alfred, VC-backed hospitality startup, closes for good
• Real estate firms are raising billions in debt and equity. Here’s why
• The big debate intensifies: Are office buildings outdated or obsolete?
• TRD Insights: “Pandemic compliant” offices may offset remote work impact
• The return of the bidding war
• Aby Rosen is bringing back the Chrysler Building’s observation deck
• Mall of America falls behind on $1.4B mortgage
• TRD Insights: Resi construction plunges in April
• Millions more file for unemployment as states continue to reopen for business
• How the pandemic is shaking up property taxes in 4 major markets
• Goldman Sachs to juice cash-strapped real estate owners with $3B fund
• “They are an insular, arrogant group”: Borough presidents have harsh words for DOB, City Planning
• Sharif El-Gamal threatening to deconstruct condo tower, lender claims
• Rent law dented property values – but not tax assessments
• Eastern Union cut its fees. That didn’t go over well with brokers
• Facebook, Mastercard rethink office footprint
• Convene’s top design exec steps down
• States Title raises $123M to digitize title, mortgage and escrow
• No Covid break for big properties with unpaid taxes
• Real estate asks city for property tax mercy
• City measure to bar landlords from targeting retailers’ assets could face legal challenge
• The Closing: Barry Sternlicht
• TRD Insights: Simon reopened malls but foot traffic dragged
• You can’t sit with us: How Side’s elite-agent model could upend the resi brokerage game
• Reuben brothers pick up big loan on Chetrit, Bistricer’s Gramercy Square condo project
• Empty office buildings may give rise to other health risks
• Revenge of the hoodies: Big Tech may be leaving the office for good
• Bed Bath & Beyond to reopen 600 US stores
• TRD Insights: Commercial deal volume plummeted 71% in April
• Internal feud at SoftBank casts doubt on Vision Fund
• Here’s what the office industry is up to as lockdowns lift
• Mets’ Noah Syndergaard sued for abandoning Tribeca penthouse rental
• Will Gowanus be the next botched rezoning?
• Buyer’s remorse?: How Anbang’s $5.8B hotel deal went sideways
• Natural gas mogul lists 813-acre Colorado ranch for $220M
• Mike Tyson’s former Maryland home hits the market for $8.5M
• Facing the music: Entertainment venues, restaurants weigh reopening options
• This Canadian office giant has a strategy for a return to work
• Sabotage, secret cameras and intrigue: Inside the Barclay family’s feud over the London Ritz
• Sizing up Manhattan’s condo crunch following a decade of boom and bust
• Pension fund money is getting tangled in some controversial housing deals
• Can eXp’s virtual world work in New York?
• The Closing: Michael Gianaris

NYT – Commercial Real Estate

Fresh topics in Commercial Real Estate

Financial Times

Real estate news at the Financial Times

• With these tools, you can have productive meetings just like these Fortune 500 CEOs 
• GLOBAL MARKETS-Stocks gain as German survey fuels optimism; dollar firm
• German labor agency expects deficit of 30.5 bln eur this year – Handelsblatt
• China warns Americans are pushing countries toward ‘new Cold War’
• Lufthansa, German government agree on rescue package – source
• Sierra Metals Provides COVID-19 Update for Its Operations in Peru and Mexico
• ‘Own goals’ cost Abe support even as coronavirus emergency lifted
• Oil steadies as demand uncertainty tempers supply cuts
• Magellan Aerospace Announces Normal Course Issuer Bid
• Spain wants to welcome foreign tourists back from July
• Finland’s new nuclear reactor start-up plan hit by valve leak
• With little state aid, zombie shops in Portugal fear short-lived reopening
• New emissions blow for VW as German court backs damages claims
• In a low-interest-rate world, high-interest savings proving a big winner for smaller banks
• Talks on Lufthansa aid not concluded yet -ministry
• Barrick pays Tanzania initial $100 mln after gold shipments resume
• Almonty Shares Begin Trading on Xetra in Germany
• Daimler aims for worldwide carbon-neutral production by 2022 – CEO
• Gold prices slip on rising dollar and equities
• Posthaste May 25: Here’s why the Canadian dollar’s mini-rally is about to fizzle out
• Spain to lift quarantine for foreign tourists from July 1
• Drop in China economic output an opportunity for Mexico-Lopez Obrador
• With suitcase and bikini emojis, Spain urges tourists back from July
• Development and exploration of prospective targets in Nicaragua
• EU must present united front to shield pandemic-hit banks -regulator
• HIIG Appoints Andrew Robinson as New Chief Executive Officer
• Big banks to report results as mortgage ‘deferral cliff’ starts to loom, loan loss expectations rise
• The Lundin Group explores, acquires and builds some of the most recognizable projects in the world
• Markets update
• TSX opens higher on hopes of economic recovery
• Central bank printing presses might be in over-drive, but inflation is not the real threat here
• Air Canada’s Bid for Transat Gets Extended EU Merger Probe
• S&P/TSX composite starts week higher, U.S. stock markets closed for holiday
• Air Canada, Transat deal faces intense EU antitrust scrutiny
• Canadian dollar sticks to tight range ahead of Poloz speech
• TSX gains on hopes of economic recovery
• Iranian fuel tanker docks in Venezuelan port, more underway
• ‘We’re the rebel army to Amazon’s web empire’: Shopify’s Tobias Lutke on the $83-billion company he built
• Cirque du Soleil Founder Prepares Offer to Buy Back In
• More rains needed to boost Ivory Coast cocoa mid-crop -farmers
• ICE Futures Canada quotes and cash prices
• French carmaker Renault could close plants and cut jobs -union
• Latam FX, stocks rally on economic recovery hopes
• Guy Laliberte wants to buy back Cirque du soleil, keep headquarters in Montreal
• Italian bond yields fall to six-week low; focus on recovery fund
• End of ‘shale gale’?: Around 250 U.S. oil companies could go bust if oil prices don’t rise quickly
• Germany’s Scholz: Lufthansa rescue package should yield ‘small profit’ for state
• Brazil’s GDP likely shrank 1.5% in Q1 on coronavirus impact
• Easing Europe confident of avoiding coronavirus lockdown sequel
• Lufthansa and German government agree $9.8 bln rescue package
• German sentiment survey boosts stocks, Europe focuses on recovery fund
• Gold prices dip on profit-taking in thin trade
• Trudeau says he’ll seek 10 days of paid sick leave for all workers
• German stocks outperform Europe as business morale rebounds
• Canada’s banks to cement status as solid investments in a crisis
• South Africa’s Truworths warns on profit, UK footwear options open
• Developmental Service Workers Rally Today in Support of Colleagues at Risk From COVID-19
• Canada’s TC Energy completes Coastal GasLink pipeline stake sale
• Siemens to initially keep 45% in Siemens Energy after spin-off -sources
• Finland’s new nuclear reactor hit by valve leak
• TSX is gaining today as Wall Street takes break for Memorial Day holiday
• Outgoing Bank of Canada head: inflation could return to 2% target more slowly
• Uzbekistan may hand over state airline to foreign firm
• U.S. marks hushed Memorial Day holiday as virus deaths near 100,000
• Bank of Canada head: inflation could return to target more slowly
• China becomes net exporter of gold via Hong Kong in April
• Bank of Canada’s Poloz says inflation could return to 2% target more slowly
• Ignore the gloomy forecast — property prices are not poised to decline 18%
• Significant Stimulus Needed to Rebuild Economy, Poloz Says
• Venezuelan minister thanks Iran for shipments of fuel, refinery parts
• Under fire over lockdown trip, close aide to UK’s Johnson toughs it out
• Canadians are starting to feel a little better about the economy — but not about the housing market
• Payments for CERB top $40 billion as feds open doors for commercial rent help
• Iranian tanker docks in Venezuelan port, domestic refining rises
• U.S. CDC reports 1,637,456 coronavirus cases, 97,669 deaths
• Latam stocks at 10-week high, FX rallies
• Investor apathy knocks out oilpatch’s only Western Canadian Select-linked ETF
• Diane Francis: Erin O’Toole’s bold vision to bolster Canada internationally
• California opens places of worship, in-store retail businesses -health officials
• Inflation remote risk compared with Bank of Canada’s bigger worry — depression-inducing mix of deflation and debt
• Brazil turns to multilateral lenders in coronavirus crisis
• New Bank of Canada Governor Faces Stagflation, Rosenberg Says
• What you need to know about getting support payments varied during the pandemic
• Canadian dollar edges higher along with gains for global stocks
• Novavax starts Phase 1 clinical trial of coronavirus vaccine candidate
• Doug Ford warns landlords of ‘consequences’ as small businesses fret evictions on June 1
• Americans make low-key Memorial Day tributes, coronavirus overshadowing events
• Canada’s TSX gains more than 1% as financial shares climb
• DATA Communications Management Corp. Announces CEO To Take Temporary Medical Leave of Absence
• Nissan and Renault shelve merger plans to repair their alliance – sources
• Impact of COVID-19 pandemic on sports events around the world
• Germany stamps authority on Lufthansa with $9.8 bln lifeline
• Steelworkers Union Praises NDP Victory in Securing Paid Sick Leave Commitment
• Oil Gains on Hopes for Demand Rebound as Virus Lockdowns Ease
• Asian Stocks Look Set for Gains; Dollar Steady: Markets Wrap
• Gold Giant Australia Is Firing Back Up a Record Exploration Boom
• Air New Zealand sees annual underlying loss due to coronavirus
• Central bank asset purchases creating ‘fake markets’, analyst warns
• Mexican Power Utility Wants Immediate Price Hike for Rivals