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Fresh topics in general Real Estate

• 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
• How to File a Noise Complaint
• Homes That Sold for Around $500,000 or Less
• Living With Your Desk Mates
• $1 Million Homes for Sale in California
• Ben Folds Puts His Live-Work Sanctuary in Hudson on the Market
• ‘Time Is Always Money’: Pandemic Lockdowns Hasten Infrastructure Work
• Randy Rainbow’s (Upper) West Side Story
• Island Heights, N.J.: A ‘Magical Place’ That’s a Step Out of Time
• Designing a Garden? You’ll Need a Plan
• Garden Design Ideas
• House Hunting in Canada: A Modern House in Vancouver for $4.3 Million
• $650,000 Homes for Sale in Minnesota, Tennessee and Virginia
• What Does it Mean to be ‘At Home’ These Days?
• Westchester Home Sales Drop to Recession-Era Lows
• New York Rents Fall as Vacancies Rise
• At Home, With a Long List of Needed Repairs
• Staying in New York
• Brave New Arrivals
• Left Behind as the World Reopens
• No Coronavirus Reopening for Those at High Risk
• Staying in New York During the Pandemic
• Moving to New York During the Pandemic
• Scientists Say You Can Cancel the Noise but Keep Your Window Open
• What Are the Quarantine Rules for Returning New Yorkers?
• Homes That Sold for Around $1.25 Million
• Shopping for Medicine Cabinets
• $4 Million Homes for Sale in California
• Your New Home Office May Be in the Backyard
• The 6 Things You Need to Preserve the Summer’s Bounty
• Going ‘Deep Green,’ Office Buildings Give Back to the Planet
• Teenage Angst, Revisited in Isolation
• The West Village: A Pause, and a Reset, for a Coveted Area
• Yes, It’s Already Time to Buy Bulbs for Fall Planting
• Tips on Buying Bulbs for Fall Planting
• $1 Million Homes for Sale in New York, Ohio, California
• House Hunting in Israel: A Modern Stone Farmhouse on 1.5 Acres
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn, Manhattan and the Bronx
• The Most Popular Listings of June
• 5 Ways the Coronavirus Has Changed Suburban Real Estate
• At Old St. Pat’s, a History of Defiance
• New Tools for Home Buyers as the Pandemic Upends Real Estate
• Jane Walentas, Who Planted a Carousel in Dumbo, Dies at 76
• Can I Stop Paying for Amenities That Closed Because of the Pandemic?
• Downsizing From a Two-Bedroom to a Studio
• That ‘Home Office’ of Yours? It Needs an Upgrade
• Americans Hunker Down, Threatening the Self-Storage Industry
• Hillsdale, N.J.: The ‘Goldilocks’ of Pascack Valley
• As Summer Takes Hold, So Do the Jumping Worms
• $500,000 Homes in New York, New Mexico and Wisconsin
• House Hunting on Corsica: Waterfront Serenity in the French Mediterranean
• Getting Your Hair, Nails and Tattoos Done at Home
• Storage Units Are Standing By
• How Well Is the Real Estate Market Recovering?
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn, Manhattan and Queens
• Epstein Mansions in New York and Palm Beach for Sale for $110 Million
• A ‘Smart District’ Takes Shape in the Netherlands
• Turning a Second Home Into a Primary Home
• A Park Avenue Duplex With Views in Every Direction
• My House Has Not Kept Up With the Pandemic
• Coronavirus Reopening Rules for Contractors
• Converting a Second Home Into a Primary Residence
• Shopping for Shelving Units
• $900,000 Homes for Sale in California
• Urban Explorers Give Modern Ruins a Second Life
• In the Hamptons, the Architectural Equivalent of an Old Sports Car
• Making a Move During the Pandemic? Not So Fast
• Malls Seek to Evolve as the Pandemic Hastens a Retail Overhaul
• Duplex Sells for Almost $100 Million at 220 Central Park South
• It’s Summertime, and the Gardening Should Be Easy, Right?
• Summer Garden Chores
• $3 Million Homes in California, Illinois and Maine
• $3 Million Homes for Sale in California, Illinois and Maine
• House Hunting in Nova Scotia: A Sprawling Seaside Villa for $2 Million
• North Bergen, N.J.: Reasonably Priced and Minutes From Manhattan
• The Best and Worst Cities for Renters
• A Rockaway Life
• How to Navigate the Coronavirus Real Estate Market
• What Are We Buying for Our Homes During the Pandemic?
• Coronavirus-Reopening Rules in Apartments
• The Challenge: Finding a Roommate During a Pandemic
• One-Third of New York’s Small Businesses May Be Gone Forever
• $3 Million Homes for Sale in California
• Facebook Bets Big on Future of N.Y.C., and Offices, With New Lease
• How Hot is Too Hot?
• Harris Faulkner, Working From Home in Shades of Blue
• 5 Things You Need to Upgrade Your Tiny Outdoor Space
• For Robots, It’s a Time to Shine (and Maybe Disinfect)
• Enjoy Those Vegetables, but Don’t Forget to Save Some Seeds
• $300,000 Homes for Sale in Connecticut, Oregon and Indiana
• Greenwood Heights, Brooklyn: Open Space and Room to Breathe
• House Hunting in Iceland: A Lakeside Cabin for Under $800,000
• The Biggest Bedroom Is No Longer a ‘Master’
• Restricting Beach Access to Residents Only
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn, Manhattan and Staten Island
• Organizing Your Face Masks
• How to Choose the Right New York City Suburb
• Coronavirus Silences the Wonder Wheel
• Getting Your Home Ready for Your Pandemic Puppy
• Millions of Evictions Are a Sharper Threat as Government Support Ends
• Complaints About Co-op Neighbors
• C.D.C. Closes Some Offices Over Bacteria Discovery
• Shopping for Multi-Light Pendants
• $630,000 Homes for Sale in California
• A Hamptons Retreat on a Budget, in a Hurry
• Concrete, a Centuries-Old Material, Gets a New Recipe
• A New Style of Country House Takes Root
• Retail Chains Abandon Manhattan: ‘It’s Unsustainable’
• Covering the Housing Market at a Tipping Point
• Montvale, N.J.: Friendly Neighbors, Good Schools and Low Taxes
• The Pleasures of Moth-Watching
• $950,000 Homes for Sale in New York, Utah and Pennsylvania
• House Hunting in London: Once a Dark Garage, Now an Airy Light Box
• Manhattan Real Estate Recovery Lags
• Home Renovation for the Pandemic
• Kingston: A City Remade by the Coronavirus
• A Final Listing for a Beloved Manhattan Broker
• Don’t Wait to Deck Out Your Back Porch
• Homes That Sold for Around $1,300,000
• Moving to New York, Despite the Pandemic
• How to Keep Your Collections From Looking Like Clutter
• A New York Biker’s Headache: Where to Store It
• As Amenities Sit Unused, Airports Reconsider Their Design
• Litchfield, Conn.: Old-Fashioned and Pastoral
• The Late-Summer Lure of Asters and Goldenrods
• $5 Million Homes in New York, the District of Columbia and Michigan
• House Hunting in Spain: Mediterranean Views on the Costa Del Sol for $1.5 Million
• Homes for Sale in New Jersey and Long Island
• July’s Popular Home Listings
• Frank Sinatra Slept Here, and So Can You
• For Tiffany & Co., a Rooftop Addition Wrapped in Glass
• I’ve Been Away From My Apartment for Months. What Happens Now?
• ‘The Big Short 2.0’: How Hedge Funds Profited Off the Pain of Malls
• Shopping for Bar Tools
• Black Homeowners Face Discrimination in Appraisals
• In Salt Lake City, a Modernist Man Cave
• Can You Hear Yourself Think?
• In South India, Amazon Builds Its Largest Office Yet
• Holmdel, N.J.: A Friendly Community ‘Full of Peace and Quiet’
• What to Plant in a Hot, Dry Year? Succulents, of Course
• $780,000 Homes for Sale in Rhode Island, Virginia and Iowa
• House Hunting in Poland: A 19th-Century Cottage for $523,000
• Late Rent and Mortgage Payments Rise
• Stephen Ross, the Man Behind Hudson Yards, Thinks New York Is Too Expensive
• Parents Join Forces to Rethink ‘Back to School’
• The 5 Best Ways to Prevent Mosquito Bites
• What Happens When No One Invites You to Their Pandemic Pod?
• Deciding Who Gets to Live in the Family Home During a Divorce
• New Yorkers Are Fleeing to the Suburbs: ‘The Demand Is Insane’
• What’s It Like to Live With a Beauty Queen? Ask Miss Universe, She Rooms With Miss USA
• Why Alyssa Cole Put Romance Aside and Wrote a Thriller About Gentrification
• Virtual Tours Are Here to Stay. This Is How to Do Them Right.
• Bird-Watching With Nick Flynn and Lili Taylor
• In Coming Wave of Pandemic-Induced Vacancies, Some See Opportunity
• TriBeCa: Cobblestone Streets and Multimillion-Dollar Homes
• With Summer Nearly Over, It’s Time to Think About Houseplants
• $260,000 Homes in Ohio, Maine and Colorado
• House Hunting on Cyprus: Your Own Little Water Park for $3.3 Million
• Bat Got Into Your House? Here’s What to Do
• Why an Eviction Ban Alone Won’t Prevent a Housing Crisis
• What’s With All the No-Fee Apartments in New York City?
• As Some New Yorkers Flee, Others Move Closer to the Office
• They’re Stuck at Home, So They’re Making Home a Sanctuary
• Florida Attracts More Northerners
• The Manhattan Home of an Iranian Princess Finally Sells
• Noise Complaints in the Suburbs
• Gene Norman, Who Helped Landmark Broadway Theaters, Dies at 85
• Homes That Sold for Around $575,000
• Shopping for Compact Lounge Chairs
• $430,000 Homes in California
• Their Dream Was a Working Farm (But They Weren’t Farmers)
• New Apartments in the Suburbs Attract New Yorkers
• Signs That Define a Building, and Sometimes a City
• Manhattan’s Office Buildings Are Empty. But for How Long?
• Meet the New Caregiver: Your Home
• $1.85 Million Homes in Massachusetts, Hawaii and Georgia
• $2 Million Dollar Homes for Sale in Massachusetts, Hawaii and Georgia
• House Hunting in Canada: A Rowhouse in Old Montreal With Income Potential
• Pawling, N.Y.: A Quaint Place With Acres of Open Space
• Fewer Homes, Higher Asking Prices
• Fewer Homes for Sale, Higher Asking Prices
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn, the Bronx and Manhattan
• Should You Buy in a Golf Community or Outside It?
• The Perfect Mix: Politics and Comedy
• Golf in a Remote and Breathtaking Part of the World
• Bring Your Clubs. And the Kids.
• Dream Homes for Golfers and Wine Lovers
• Live on a Golf Course? Don’t Forget to Duck
• Snow Golf? In Switzerland, Where the Greens Are White
• Green Golf Homes in Five Global Destinations
• Golf Is Embracing the ‘Dark Sky’ Movement
• Flying, Golfing and Living. All in the Same Place.
• In New Development, Buyers Favor the Boroughs
• That Roof Deck Makes for a Nice One-Room Schoolhouse
• How the Pandemic Has Changed Apartment Building Amenities
• Help! Stray Cats Are Taking Over My Block
• Homes That Sold for Under $500,000
• A Building Courtyard Becomes a Wedding Venue
• $2.1 Million Homes in California
• The Lamp Was a Clue to a Life I Didn’t Know My Mother Had
• How to Turn Your Home Into the Best Classroom It Can Be
• New Development Tests Madrid’s Preservation, and Coronavirus Response
• Derek Jeter Puts His Tampa Home On the Market for $29 Million
• It’s (Nearly) Fall: Which Plants Can You Bring Inside?
• Which Plants Should You Move Indoors for Fall?
• $1.4 Million Homes in Connecticut, New York and South Carolina
• $1.4 Million Homes for Sale in Connecticut, New York and South Carolina
• House Hunting in Norway: Eco-Friendly With Fjord Views for $1.9 Million
• Greenport, N.Y.: A Casual Village on the Waterfront
• Homes for Sale in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens
• The Most Popular Listings of August
• In Prague, a House Without a Key
• Tale of a Classic SoHo Loft
• Hamptons Home Sales Continue to Surge
• Tourism Slump in Dublin Lays Bare Airbnb’s Damage to Rental Markets
• Shopping for Blankets
• A Canadian Dream House That Took Three Architects to Build
• Gold Coast Estate for Sale
• As Concerns Over Climate Change Rise, More Developers Turn to Wood
• Nissequogue and Head of the Harbor, N.Y.: A Mellower Hamptons?
• $725,000 Homes in Kentucky, Missouri and Minnesota
• House Hunting in Austria: Skiing Heaven in the Austrian Alps for $1.5 Million
• Home Sales Surge in Brooklyn
• Whole Foods and Trader Joe’s Downstairs, Higher Rent Upstairs
• Homes for Sale in Westchester and Connecticut
• They Had Big Plans for the Lockdown. This Is What Happened.
• How to Negotiate With Your Landlord
• With Outdoor Dining Comes Outdoor Noise. What Can You Do?
• How to Use the Renter’s Market to Your Advantage
• Coronavirus Brings a Medical Resident to the Bronx
• Advice for Decorating Your Home
• Feng Shui Lessons From a Design Master Who Has Your Back
• With Fancy Footwork, a Dancer’s Home Doubles as a Studio
• An Architect’s Distinctive Home on Shelter Island
• When the Classroom Comes With Room Service and Poolside Cabanas
• A Smarter Fall Cleanup
• Tips on Fall Garden Cleanup
• New Paltz, N.Y.: Beautiful, Sporty and Cultured
• $850,000 Homes in Maryland, New Mexico and New York
• House Hunting in Chile: A Bright, Modern Villa in the Andes for $1.3 Million
• Converting Factories Into Homes
• Real Estate Sales Continue to Stagnate in Manhattan
• Love and the Lockdown
• Audubon Park, From Hinterlands to Urban Density
• In a Quiet Month, More Big Sales at 220 Central Park South
• If Commercial Gyms Can Reopen, Why Can’t the One in My Building?
• Shopping for Footstools
• The Sunset Strip Stirs Again
• Once a Hotel Suite, Now an Office Space
• A Sonoma County House Built to Welcome Friends
• Kim Cattrall’s Hamptons Home for De-Stressing From the City
• At Hunter’s Point South, a Popular Park Paves the Way for Housing
• New Brunswick, N.J.: Big-City Amenities With a Small-Town Feel
• $375,000 Homes in Pennsylvania, Vermont and Texas
• House Hunting in France: A Once-in-a-Millennium Castle for $3.3 Million
• Millennials Face a Steep Climb to Homeownership
• New York Real Estate Is On the Mend
• The Island Brokers Are Overwhelmed
• Looking for Escapist TV? Try Home Design Shows
• Apartment for Rent With a New Unit Number Legal
• Homes That Sold for Around $625,000
• Losing Two Roommates and Going Out on Her Own
• $4.5 Million Homes in California
• The Tenants Who Evicted Their Landlord
• How to Escape Without Leaving Your Home
• Recent Commercial Real Estate Transactions
• On the Hunt for Office Space, Companies Stay Low to the Ground
• Manhattan Emptied Out During the Pandemic. But Big Tech Is Moving In.
• Helsinki Makes Sustainability a Guiding Principle for Development
• If You Enjoy Bird-Watching, It’s Time to Give Something Back
• Tips on Bird Feeders
• Union Township, N.J.: A Diverse Suburb That’s ‘A Little Citified’
• $1,325,000 Homes for Sale in Connecticut, California and South Carolina
• House Hunting in Croatia: A Modern Mountain Villa for $1.2 Million
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn, Queens and Manhattan
• The Most Popular Listings of September
• Understatement Is the New Luxury
• Senior Housing Towers Open in Manhattan and Brooklyn
• Like It or Not, the Suburbs Are Changing
• Homes That Sold for $550,000, or Less
• What’s in a Neighborhood Name? Marketing, Mostly
• Shopping for Beds
• $1.1 Million Homes in California

The Real Deal

New York City Real Estate News

• Manhattan records 10 luxury deals in week after Labor Day
• US foreclosure filings jump as some states end relief measures
• Amazon to open 100 more distribution centers this month
• Ron Perelman mulls listing Hamptons estate for $180M
• Clinton Hill townhouse leads Brooklyn’s priciest contracts of the week
• Proposed cost caps for MCIs deemed “lose-lose” for tenants, landlords
• Do you know real estate for real?
• BHS gives employees Election Day off
• LA’s market makers: A ranking of top resi agents by on-market deals
• SL Green opens One Vanderbilt as leaders urge return to office
• Courtyard by Marriott in Herald Square to close permanently
• Council looks to expand tenant discrimination laws
• Inside SL Green’s One Vanderbilt, a test case for Midtown East
• Largest Westchester hotel project in 20 years files for bankruptcy
• “Anything and everything is negotiable”: Incentives for condo buyers mount in Miami
• Compass aims to cut down any Avi Dorfman windfall
• Here’s where NYC rents fell the most in August
• Blackstone bets $550M on mobile homes
• Facebook buys office campus near Seattle for $368M
• Cushman partners with Industrious, hoping to attract wary office workers
• Nail in the coffin: Eatery says Cuomo’s biz-killing curfew treats virus like vampire
• Ryan Serhant launches his own brokerage, leaving team in the lurch
• Opendoor confirms $4.8 billion IPO
• Four of HFZ’s condo loans being shopped in foreclosure sale
• Flywheel Sports files for liquidation bankruptcy
• Another 220 Central Park South condo sells for $61.6M
• Where’s the mayor? Council members say de Blasio’s MIA on Industry City rezoning
• Zumper systematically screened out low-income renters: report
• Chicago affordable housing program has failed, report finds
• Meet TRD’s new newsletter, the Commercial Catch-Up
• Lennar reports untempered demand for new homes in Q3
• JPMorgan suffers setback in return to office
• Kushner Companies hit with class-action suit over illegal rent collection
• Wendy Silverstein, Ed Adler launch loan restructuring biz
• EB-5 investor snags Hunters Point resi development: Mid-market sales report
• Quiet dorms and distress storms: Student housing sector takes hit
• What tenants are paying at Shvo and Deutsche Finance’s “Big Red” building
• De Blasio calls for return to the office, restores trash pickups
• Amazon to open 1,000 warehouses in the suburbs
• Mortgage-backed securities boom breaks monthly record
• State says Barbara Corcoran is on board with broker-fee ban
• State Senate hearing confronts racial bias by brokers
• Where real estate’s investment giants stand on Biden vs. Trump
• Onyx Equities acquires massive New Jersey office portfolio for $160M
• “I believe in the future of Downtown Los Angeles”: Silverstein closes US Bank Tower buy
• Tiger Woods’ ex-wife buys Palm Beach Gardens home
• Size does matter: Home loan average hits record high again
• Council votes on restaurant surcharge, renter discrimination bills
• Matt Lauer relists 6.2-acre estate on the Peconic River for $44M
• De Blasio: Raising property taxes “off the table”
• J-Lo and A-Rod part ways with Malibu “fixer-upper” for $6.8M
• Regus throws 6 NYC locations into bankruptcy
• Shvo to hell: Inside the ugly dispute between Michael Shvo and his partner pal
• Banks see CRE loans delinquencies hit 5-year high
• What low interest rates through 2023 means for real estate
• Deutsche Bank: Employees can stay home until mid-2021
• Landlords lost about $9B in rental payments last quarter: report
• Eviction filings fall after Trump moratorium: study
• Douglas Durst tapped to be next REBNY chair
• Greystone eyes $40M-plus for Park Slope luxury apartments
• 1M struggling homeowners didn’t request forbearance. Now what?
• Bankrupt New York Sports Clubs owner makes lender-takeover deal
• Which TRD social channel is right for you?
• Korean Air eyes sale of LA’s tallest tower
• Joe Jonas and Sophie Turner list NYC pied-à-terre for $5.9M
• André Balazs lists lavish Soho condo for $12M
• Carlyle Group pockets $40M LIC trade school building
• Isaac Hager’s Downtown Brooklyn hotel heads to foreclosure
• City Planning considers controversial Flushing waterfront rezoning
• JLL’s Bob Knakal on the future of New York
• What you need to know about Zumper, a $400M startup accused of renter bias
• Wall Street investors bet on single-family rentals as mortgage payments stack up
• Chetrit Group sues Sharif El-Gamal for unpaid rent
• Nightingale, Wafra seek $860M to redevelop 111 Wall Street
• Fifth Ave co-op owned by Rockefeller family hits market
• $700M Seattle office tower buy would be among largest Covid-era property deals
• “What would we discipline them for?”: Brokers deny discrimination at heated hearing
• Going green: Governors Island could soon house climate center
• Flip-flop on eviction ban extension highlights state’s chaotic response
• HelloFresh inks Industry City deal for content studio
• State’s highest court dismisses property tax reform appeal
• Real estate execs to city, state: Let us help with recovery efforts
• City reports decline in construction-related injuries, deaths
• Stay at the “Fresh Prince of Bel-Air” mansion for $30/night
• Chinese proptech firm Ming Yuan Cloud goes public
• Firms dangle big bucks to lure employees out of big cities
• Europe’s largest timber-frame spec office complex secures funding
• Ex-candidate Tom Steyer lists SF home for $11M
• Movie theaters might not come back after all
• TRD’s September issue is live for subscribers!
• What tenants are paying at Chetrit’s 850 Third Ave
• Opendoor is ready to go public. Is its balance sheet?
• Commercial evictions, foreclosures halted through October
• Investors bank on urban real estate comeback
• US housing supply reaches nearly 40-year low
• Student suspended after blasting lawmaker’s pro-development stance
• How do companies decide who should return to offices first? It’s tricky
• Rent struggles for NYC restaurants now worse than ever
• “That was a business decision”: Why real estate execs are backing Trump — or backing away
• WeChat ban on hold: Why that’s good for real estate
• Skyscrapers, business strategies, and brownstone renovations made TRD’s top videos last week
• Hotel and retail mortgages dragging down recovery
• Sprawling Brooklyn townhouses drive week’s priciest deals
• Editor’s note: We’re all holding our breath
• Related asked $50M for this penthouse. It went into contract for $25M
• Trump threatens to yank $7B from “anarchist” NYC
• Aby Rosen, Michael Fuchs back new retail brokerage
• Council advances bill to cap emissions at some rent-regulated buildings
• Is winter coming? Real estate stocks dragged down by 4th week of market decline
• Fed wants banks to step up lending in low-income areas
• Why Airbnb is going public in a pandemic
• Developer plans 200-unit, mixed-use project at East NY border
• Banks required balloon payments, stayed mum on foreclosure moratorium
• Devour these snacks to help enjoy your workday
• Upper East Side condo conversion fetches $51M at auction
• Manhattan landlords sue Knotel, Sprinklr for missing rent
• Chinatown jail that would replace Rikers is halted by judge
• Sunset Park faces severe affordable housing shortage: report
• New York lawmakers push for new millionaires’ tax
• City Council proposes bill to expand outdoor dining permanently
• City can’t afford to bail out restaurants: de Blasio
• Sonder accuses Metro Loft of hiding legionella at 20 Broad
• Laughing matters: Comedy club owners call for reopening
• Members of Congress slam Industry City rezoning
• Brookfield Properties to lay off 20% of retail division
• Oxford Property Group acquires Spire Group, expands to nearly 800 agents
• Soho penthouse buy sets record despite price chop
• Manhattan sees first September i-sale with UWS mixed-use building
• Leaked bank documents show South Florida real estate’s alleged ties to money laundering
• Common raises $50M, eyes housing for remote workers
• Group representing 85K landlords joins suit to stop CDC eviction ban
• Carmel Partners sells Norwalk apartment complex valued at $157M
• Are New Yorkers coming back? These charts tell the story
• Office subleases flood top metro markets as major tenants cut back on space
• What Albany’s cooking up for real estate
• Burlington Coat Factory inks big lease in Brooklyn
• Real estate hits bottom as Industry City abandons plan
• Zillow launches brokerage
• HFZ’s Chelsea condo now effective, with 16% of units sold
• Blackstone assembles biggest real estate debt fund ever
• Hotel industry is in trouble and more lenders want out
• Newly uncovered trademarks show Trump’s Cuba real estate aspirations
• United Wholesale Mortgage goes public with $16B valuation
• Applications for home mortgages surged last week
• Restaurant, retailer lease protections poised for extension from City Council
• US home sales hit 14-year high
• Private school to expand in former Chelsea Art Museum building
• Bed Bath & Beyond will permanently close UES store
• Operator of Martinique Hotel in Manhattan files for bankruptcy
• To live and bribe in LA: The sweet past and sticky present of Carmel Partners
• Supermodel Elsa Hosk comes to market with renovated Soho pad
• Eric Trump must sit for deposition in AG’s probe before election
• Brookfield and Namdar plan to hand over keys to struggling malls
• As Manhattan struggles, Brooklyn’s sales market is “booming”
• Korean wave pours into U.S. commercial real estate
• A foreclosure crisis is looming — but here’s what’s different from 2008
• Rent prices fall in college ZIP codes as remote learning rises
• Tax lien triggers foreclosure filing on sheikh’s 15 CPW unit
• Report: Office market won’t return to glory until 2025
• WeWork sells majority stake in China division
• Restaurants’ survival chances, the city exodus, and distress vultures: NYC’s reopening
• NYC’s multifamily lenders see shares tumble in 2020
• Drawing agent ire, Zillow bets on brokerage to deliver profits
• Corey Johnson drops out of mayoral race
• With eviction moratorium set to expire, landlord-backed group raised more funds to help renters
• J.C. Penney to keep Bay Shore outpost open for now
• Tenants get seat at table for legal challenges to rent law
• SL Green, Chetrit settle lawsuit over Daily News building
• $60M mezz loan on Ian Schrager’s Public Hotel is for sale
• Home Depot eyes former Bed Bath & Beyond space on First Ave
• Colony sells most of its hotel biz to Highgate in $2.8B deal
• Contractor involved in deadly Miami bridge collapse alleges design firm botched review
• Investors accuse Prodigy Network of fraud at troubled Park Ave development
• Here’s how Industry City’s controversial rezoning unraveled
• The Closing: Carl Weisbrod
• Louise Sunshine and Fredrik Eklund hold court on selling luxury
• Here’s what tenants are paying at SL Green & PGIM’s 11 Madison Ave
• Another 220 Central Park South condo trades for over $10K psf
• Business owners request Open Restaurant plan for retail
• Mary Trump sues her family for real estate inheritance “fraud”
• Dezer’s 30-acre megaproject in North Miami Beach gets first nod
• The latest mansion amenity: Clean air
• NYC’s outdoor dining program will become permanent
• CoreLogic’s screening algorithm may have discriminated against renters: lawsuit
• Kick off fall with access to TRD’s 2020 Data Book at 15% off
• John Legend and Chrissy Teigen find roomier digs in Benedict Canyon
• The self-lockdown lifestyle of AKA’s Larry Korman
• Back in court: CoStar sues rival over “massive” copyright infringement
• Rockpoint Group settles alleged rent-stabilization violations for $5M
• Opportunity Zone rule change seeks to entice foreign investors
• Neiman Marcus exits bankruptcy $4B lighter
• Déjà vu: New home sales hit 14-year high in August
• London’s so-called skinniest home hits the market
• Mitsubishi unveils design for Japan’s tallest skyscraper
• Airbnb hosts in Europe may hit road bump when renting second homes
• This Bud’s for you: House lined with beer cans triggers bidding war
• Florida development will include 800 homes, 600 hotel rooms and 1 giant artificial surf park
• Amazon grows HQ2 site near DC with hotel buy
• Last bidder standing has big plans for Starwood’s troubled mall portfolio. But first, creditors must sign off
• From unthinkable to reality: Cheap NYC apartments sit vacant
• Future City: Behind Zillow’s brokerage play, Common’s $50M for co-living
• Facebook snagged $100M discount on Farley Post Office deal
• 5 key real estate takeaways from 20 years of Trump’s taxes
• Troubled commercial properties see values fall 27%: report
• TikTok, savior of NYC’s office market, not yet banned in US
• Biden vs. Trump: What’s at stake for real estate?
• Manhattan sees highest number of luxury contracts signed since early March
• New York’s residential eviction protections extended through December
• It’s just one week, but Brooklyn luxury contract signings fell 50%
• Trump took nearly $100M out of Vornado partnership in 2013
• $99M is not enough: Pierce Brosnan lists Malibu manse at massive price
• New York’s law firm leasing volume down by 45%: report
• Commercial tenant protections get extension from de Blasio
• In the rough: Trump’s golf clubs and resorts have lost $315M
• Judge throws cold water on Extell’s UWS condo development
• Will real estate take the stage at Trump-Biden debate?
• Rezoning Gowanus, de Blasio’s shot at redemption, is no sure thing
• Chicago-based @properties hatches plan to be “fastest-growing” resi brand
• Compass makes good on diversity pledge, adding Charles Phillips to board
• ButterflyMX raises $35M to grow smart-intercom business
• Brooklyn developer duo hit with foreclosure lawsuit
• Just 10% of Manhattan employees are back at the office
• Inside Metro Loft’s new design for 175 Water Street
• Zillow co-founder Spencer Rascoff to start blank-check company
• Arker Companies begins massive redevelopment of former Queens hospital
• Colony deal puts Highgate among biggest hotel owners
• “On the verge of a tragedy:” The stark numbers of a pandemic-hit NYC
• Retail bankruptcies on pace to rival 2010: report
• Landlords, tenants react to Cuomo’s latest eviction ban
• Top developers on their reasons for doubling down in South Florida market
• Manhattan vacancies hit a record, 007’s Malibu manse hits the market, and Spire gets acquired: discover this week’s Residential Round-Up
• Harbor Group sued after defaulting on $40M loan at Midtown retail space
• Mortgage applications drop despite posting annual growth
• After Industry City, is Ulurp dead?
• “25% is a starting point”: Indoor dining returns to NYC today
• Co-living startup Common names former housing czar Alicia Glen to board
• Here’s what tenants are paying at Florida’s largest mall
• Sotheby’s gets $483 million loan for its UES headquarters
• Prodigy Network’s AKA Wall Street hotel closes permanently
• Bloomberg construction director pleads guilty to tax fraud
• Landlords eye taking cut of retailers’ online sales as rent
• EDC’s $58M in Times Square rent mostly sunk into ferries
• Mallspats: Unibail-Rodamco sues LA County over retail closures
• ACLU accuses Missouri courts of violating federal eviction ban
• Biden and Harris’ income tax filings shine light on their real estate holdings
• Real estate crowdfunding guru Grant Cardone misled investors, lawsuit charges
• JPMorgan wants to invest $700M building rentals in Sun Belt states
• Oceanwide Center sale in San Francisco delayed 3 more months
• Rent law challenge dismissed; battle may go to higher court
• PE firm bets on curtain wall maker behind One Vanderbilt, Central Park Tower
• Zoning process enters 21st century with online filing
• Black and Hispanic landlords offer rent relief at higher rates than white counterparts: study
• Spencer Rascoff wants to democratize second homes
• Kroll reaches $2M SEC settlement over CMBS, CLO ratings
• Here’s why Trump loves depreciation
• Housing demand sent construction spending up in August
• Pandemic profits buoy Bed Bath & Beyond
• O Brother, where art thou? Dottie Herman’s brother leaves for Compass
• Former Jet and Giant Brandon Marshall sells South Florida home
• American Dream mall opens more than 80 retailers and attractions
• Barry Sternlicht dumps on Trump over Proud Boy remarks
• Hotel union shuttering two employee health centers
• PPP loan forgiveness to begin within the coming week: SBA
• Closing in on title, LeBron James closes on Beverly Hills mansion
• Hackman and the City: Hackman, Square Mile buy Silvercup Studios
• Manhattan office leasing could hit lowest level of this century
• NYC buildings are getting energy efficiency grades
• Half of NYC’s restaurants and bars are doomed: audit
• Fortress Investment chairman buys steeply discounted Zaha Hadid penthouse
• Manhattan home sales down 46% last quarter
• See where real estate is dropping megabucks with TRD’s political contributions tool
• Trump tests positive for coronavirus
• Real estate attorneys predict bottleneck, brain drain after court cuts
• Extell, Starwood alums seek $500M for “contrarian” investing
• At last: Gowanus rezoning to begin in January
• Head of NY construction union accused of leading bribery scheme
• Leisure and hospitality gain 318K jobs in September as economic growth lags
• MTA development chief: Capital budget will be “cannibalized” without federal aid
• DOJ accuses Staten Island broker of housing discrimination
• The latest obstacle for restaurants: No available heat lamps
• One of the largest nonbank mortgage lenders files for IPO
• Brooklyn Hospital Center’s $1B renovation could include 1K affordable units
• Airbnb looks to raise $3B in December IPO
• NYC’s tax lien sale is slated to resume soon. Will Cuomo stop it again?
• Report details Hamptons rental boom
• Construction loan tied to “leaning” Seaport condo up for sale
• That was fast: RSA and CHIP appeal rent law decision
• San Francisco office vacancy hasn’t been this high in years
• Real estate stocks close higher on jobs report, despite Trump’s Covid diagnosis
• Willy Chirino’s former Miami home lists for $12M
• When back to the office means a stroll to the park
• Cherry tree’s gone, but rest of estate will cost you $60M
• World’s priciest skyscraper hasn’t escaped Hong Kong’s downturn
• These global cities are at biggest risk of a housing bubble
• “Schitt’s Creek” hotel hits market after Primetime Emmy sweep
• Lawsuits against Cushman & Wakefield target appraisers’ pay
• Rockefeller Foundation signs sublease in MLB’s old Park Avenue office
• Future City: Democratizing vacation homes, Bungalow’s breakdown
• NYC moves to close restaurants, schools in Covid hot spots
• $2.2T House stimulus package would ban evictions for 12 months
• Adam Hochfelder accused of Ponzi scheme, embezzlement by former firm Merchants
• Rudin Management plans overhaul of Financial District tower
• Cuomo postpones tax lien sale yet again
• Lights out: Regal Cinemas to suspend operations
• Manhattan’s 11 luxury contracts are half previous week’s total
• Nearly $30M in Brooklyn luxury contracts signed last week
• Think You Know Celebrity Real Estate?
• Compass expands into title and escrow with Modus deal
• IWG looking to close 20% of flex-office NYC portfolio
• Cuomo to redraw city’s shutdown map
• Cast away: Central Park’s Loeb Boathouse announces permanent layoffs
• Vegas, New Orleans lead US in missed September rent payments
• Brookfield weighs bid for SL Green’s Hudson Yards building
• BRP Companies plans 614-unit project in Queens
• Inside Opendoor’s IPO filing: Nearly $1B in losses and new ownership structure
• Black-owned firms to launch first affordable-housing REIT
• BHS breaks from norm with advisory arm on development
• Bronx scores only mid-market deals in past two weeks
• VTS debuts real-time data for commercial leasing
• These are the best office chairs for your WFH setup
• NAR’s motion to dismiss broker fee lawsuit shut down
• Thomson Rueters looks to sell stake in Times Square HQ
• Manhattan CRE deals hit lows not seen since 2009
• Join LA’s residential stars for a market discussion Oct. 7
• Can the Port Authority bring NYC back? Tune in to TRD Talks Wednesday
• Fifth Wall launches $118M European proptech fund
• Airbnb slams door on Halloween-night rentals
• Wolkoff’s firm still on hook for $6.7M in 5Pointz whitewashing, judge rules
• Hotels pivot to office space to stanch losses
• Houlihan Lawrence shakes up C-suite
• Covid hotspots must lock down tomorrow: Cuomo
• Ex-Turner Construction exec pleads guilty to role in bribery scheme
• Kim Cattrall lists her “outside the glam” refuge in East Hampton
• Real estate stocks slide as Trump slams door on stimulus
• Mortgage refinancings hit highest level since mid-August
• Real estate lending bounces back in September in a big way
• Williamsburg condo boards sue NYC for allowing area to fall into “complete disrepair”
• Soho to be rezoned: de Blasio
• Invitation Homes in $1B joint venture with Rockpoint Group
• Ruby Tuesday will close 185 restaurants
• One of Soho’s priciest retail spaces heads to foreclosure
• Newmark Group rejects Cushman & Wakefield takeover offer
• Gary Keller steps down as Keller Williams’ CEO
• SL Green claims “saliva-spewing” picketers may be spreading Covid
• JV looks to buy up to $175M in distressed resi loans, with focus on NY, Miami
• Nassau property owners challenge tax assessments en masse
• Ron Perelman shopping side-by-side Upper East Side homes for $75M
• The battle to rezone Soho is just beginning
• Here’s what tenants are paying at the IBM building
• Lincoln Restler’s vacancy proposal is a red flag for real estate
• Home sales kept rising in Westchester, Putnam, and Dutchess counties in Q3
• Manhattan DA can see Trump tax returns: judges
• Real estate reacts as swath of Brooklyn is shut again
• Rental listings in Manhattan hit 14-year high as vacancies soar
• Snipes sneaker chain plans expansion in NYC
• Startup that helps building owners cut carbon footprint raises $157M
• Airbnb tore through $1.2B in year before IPO
• Retail rent collection has nearly returned to pre-pandemic levels
• Brooklyn’s Covid-19 lockdown is “unconstitutional,” suit claims
• Manhattan now has 16M sf of available office sublease space
• Silverback plans 200-unit South Bronx Opportunity Zone project
• Wonder Works’ UES condo being shopped at foreclosure sale
• It’s on again: Merchants, Hochfelder resume legal fight after ugly split
• “Million Dollar Listing” stars dish on LA’s luxury market
• Religious groups sue to stop Cuomo’s new lockdowns
• Stakes rise for real estate as socialists seek City Council foothold
• 3.7M renters may lose their homes due to eviction: Census Bureau
• The American mall: A survival guide
• Milton Glaser’s Kips Bay office townhouse sells to New York Review of Books
• Judge reverses ruling on Trump Organization subpoena
• Mortgage association head quits after sending lewd videos
• Industrious expands with 21K-sf space in Crown Heights
• Housing Court: New York evictions can resume Monday
• These were the top outer-borough loans in September
• New York’s malls see slow recovery after reopening
• New York’s biggest MLS gets bigger after merger
• Broadway theaters will remain dark until spring
• Lendlease pays over $100M for large Greenpoint development site
• Fewer than half of holiday shoppers will hit the mall this year
• Now Microsoft is joining work from home forever club
• Williamsburg building gets $41M bridge loan after Brooklyn Boulders bails
• Manhattan’s Roosevelt Hotel is closing its doors for good
• Real estate stocks bounce back amid fresh stimulus hopes
• “The Silence of the Lambs” home in rural Pennsylvania is for sale
• Dollar General launches new brand targeting affluent customers
• Trump’s hotels and resorts raked in millions from interest groups
• Qatar entices foreign buyers amid oversupply in housing market
• Manhattan condo creates its own wine for potential buyers to rosé all day
• Sting’s former London townhouse lists for $16.9M
• Tom Brady may be buying a waterfront mansion in Clearwater
• Investors heat up cold storage market
• Long Island plots to keep gains from pandemic shift out of NYC
• Brooklyn home sales fell at a record rate in Q3
• Future City: Inside Opendoor’s IPO prospectus, an apartment startup that wants you to “swipe right”
• Port Authority, out $3B, has waterfront land to sell
• Judge blocks effort to quash Cuomo’s new Covid restrictions
• Related sues Columbus Circle mall tenants for unpaid rent
• Silverstein gets $171M refi for 529 Fifth Avenue
• Lawsuit accuses Marriott of misappropriating funds at East Side hotel
• Connecticut sales soar in third quarter
• Manhattan’s biggest luxury contracts last week topped $20M
• Spirit Halloween reawakens to cannibalize stores
• Aw, shucks: Grand Central Oyster Bar closes again
• Mansion on Southampton’s Meadow Lane asks $52.5M
• Park Slope homes lead Brooklyn’s luxury deals this week
• Court lets Fortis off hook for Williamsburg condo defects
• Odd summer for Manhattan’s condo market
• How many Americans actually moved during the pandemic?
• Retail’s reopening rollercoaster: “Confusion and hesitation and fear”
• SoftBank’s Vision Fund to unveil blank-check company
• Madison Avenue retail buildings sell for record low price
• Snapdocs raises $60M amid record demand for mortgages
• Phil Collins trying to evict ex-wife from Miami Beach mansion
• Urban Umbrella raises $9M for better-looking scaffolding
• Industrial leasing surges in NYC as other sectors flounder
• Deal for pizza-pan manufacturer rounds out last week’s mid-market sales
• Short-term rental startup Kasa raises $30M
• These are the best desk lamps for your home office
• Pandemic may wipe out $16B in construction spending: report
• Sandra Lee sells Westchester home shared with Cuomo
• Here are the South Florida real estate players who donated to candidates in 2020
• Mortgage delinquencies jumped to highest rate in 20 years
• City Council targets deed fraud with two bills
• Fortis sues lenders as finances of “Leaning Tower” unravel
• Has homebuying peaked? Mortgage applications sink 2%
• Check out this Destin pad in the latest episode of Quarantine Cribs
• How’s the industry doing? TRD wants to hear from you
• Real estate investments cost NYC pension funds $370 million
• Chicago’s once booming office market is just trying to hang on
• Dropbox announces employees will permanently work from home
• Pandemic speeds last major bank’s exit from Wall Street
• Porch.com’s losses raised “substantial doubt” about business viability: IPO filing
• These grocery stores saw the biggest drops in foot traffic
• MTA proposes percentage-based rent payments for Grand Central retailers
• Magna Hospitality emerges as New York’s hotel vulture
• Adam Neumann returns with $30M investment in residential startup
• Hudson’s Bay, Simon Property Group hit with $846M foreclosure lawsuit
• We Company reverts name back to WeWork
• Proptech investors eye second $175M blank-check company
• Compass lending service sues Nile Niami over Bel Air mansion
• Affordable apartments could suffer 50% hit to bottom line: Fitch
• Here are LA’s real estate players who donated to Biden and Trump in 2020
• Eatery’s reopening is litmus test for Manhattan restaurants
• Breather launches membership program for on-demand offices
• Diamond District building listed for $113M
• StreetEasy launches automated home-valuation tool
• Porch is running out of cash: IPO filing
• Judge tosses landlords’ challenge to New York eviction limits
• Bed Bath & Beyond closing Chelsea store for good
• Top 12 real estate terms to learn
• Nasdaq’s VC arm invests in proptech startup Dealpath
• JLL makes cuts to i-sales team
• Unibail-Rodamco sues Express over $30M in missed rent
• California’s Prop 15 tax measure could add housing: study
• San Francisco mayor blasts “lefty movement” for blocking housing
• Amazon inks huge deal for 975K sf warehouse
• Manhattan retail asking rents fall to nine-year low
• Zillow to shutter Naked Apartments
• Chinese “seashell house-hunting” proptech firm makes huge splash on U.S. shores
• NYC rents continue to drop, and landlords are feeling the crunch
• Single-family saves the day. Q3 resi sales up in South Florida
• Real Estate’s guide to the 2020 election
• Bed Bath & Beyond will renovate, not close, Chelsea store
• Trump may throw in towel on Seven Springs
• Dangerfield’s comedy club to close its doors
• Homebuyers with bad credit increasingly locked out of the market
• Centric Brands downsizes at the Empire State Building
• Iranian princess sells her waterfront Boca Raton home for $6M
• Financial District sales price jumped 123% last quarter: report
• Richard Ruben accuses Jonathan Resnick of usurping control of Midtown building
• “There’s a lot of money to be made”: IRS targets foreign real estate investors
• Developer James Loewenberg dies; shaped modern Chicago skyline
• Starwood suing HFZ for $157M over co-op conversion loan default
• Blackstone bets big on life-science buildings with $14.6B deal
• Another fitness studio in Manhattan goes belly-up
• New York lost $755M in real estate tax revenue this year: REBNY
• San Francisco rents continued unprecedented slide
• Ikea will buy back your old furniture on Black Friday
• Neutra-designed “crown jewel” of Palm Springs lists for $25M
• Blackstone buys Roku’s Silicon Valley office buildings
• Lakeside lodge for “Marvelous Mrs. Maisel” hits the market
• Cyprus ends citizenship program after corruption probe
• Target to open in Yonkers
• Ensconced in the penthouse and entangled in lawsuits
• Future City: Blast from past as Neumann’s back; Hospitality startup raises $48M
• Marcus & Millichap inks deal to buy Mission Capital Advisors
• Cuomo: Movie theaters can reopen — but not in NYC
• Riding high: Inception, Subversive to launch publicly traded cannabis REIT
• Nextdoor social networking app considers going public
• Building up: Homebuilder confidence hits new highs
• New York’s CRE woes could spread nationwide: investors
• TRD’s October issue is live for subscribers!
• ‘Incredibly quick’: $19M Manhattan condo deal done in a weekend
• Black homeowners pay $13K more for home loans: study
• Fort Greene townhouse, 30 feet wide, led Brooklyn luxury sales last week
• Editor’s note: An urban identity crisis
• Governors Island rezoning process is underway
• Toni Morrison’s Tribeca loft hits the market
• Kushner Companies ends legal battle, resumes Jersey City project
• Nightingale buys Whale Square in Sunset Park for $84M

NYT – Commercial Real Estate

Fresh topics in Commercial Real Estate

Financial Times

Real estate news at the Financial Times

• Green shoots are showing in real estate recovery, but hurdles remain
• The theory of immigrants and foreign investors driving Canada’s property market is about to be tested
• The office isn’t dead yet, even as some companies say they’ll need less space
• Reopening Canada: The deep freeze is over, but housing market still a long way from normal
• ‘Getting worse for buyers’: Bidding wars are breaking out in Canada’s housing market
• No exodus from Hong Kong yet, but interest growing in pre-sale property units in Canada
• U.S. weekly jobless claims fall; but a record 32.9 million on unemployment benefits
• Look to the Skies to Discover How Europe’s Economy is Faring
• Apax mulls sale of Neuraxpharm to lock in pharma sector premium -sources
• Canada’s Job Recovery May Be Slowing Just as Rebound Starts
• Crypto exchange Coinbase readies landmark stock market listing – sources
• LATAM Airlines adds $1.3 bln to bankruptcy financing proposal, Brazil unit seeks protection
• EU urges more G20 cooperation on monetary, fiscal policy against COVID-19 crisis
• Pandemic pushes U.S. insurers to avoid already strained senior care market
• More strong demand expected for U.S. debt at auction
• Coronavirus crisis is just going to heat up condo market, says developer
• ARA jet fuel stockpiles hit new record high – Insights Global
• TSX edges lower as virus worries nip recovery hopes
• TIM excludes Huawei from 5G core equipment tender in Italy, Brazil – sources
• Pipeline Billionaire Girds for His Next War Over Dakota Access
• Wells Fargo preparing to cut thousands of jobs – Bloomberg Law
• Google faces EU antitrust probe into Fitbit deal if no concessions – sources
• U.S. Supreme Court allows prosecutor but not Congress to get Trump’s financial records
• The SCIEX Triple Quad™ 7500 LC-MS/MS System – QTRAP® Ready Launches at Virtual Product Experience
• Fully Integrated SCIEX OS Software Launches at Virtual Product Experience
• More grim job losses as U.S. hits record high on new COVID cases
• Immersive Labs Adds Tenable Co-Founder and Security Industry Veteran Jack Huffard to its Board of Directors as Demand for Improving and Measuring Cyber Talent Grows
• German prosecutors open Wirecard money laundering probe
• Greek bonds win more fans after rally on ECB inclusion
• U.S. Supreme Court lets prosecutor but not Congress obtain Trump financial records
• Health Care Workers Reeling From Ontario Government Attack on Their Basic Rights: CUPE Seeks a Mandate From Its Members to Respond Forcefully
• Ocean Tankers’ supervisor to start restructuring talks with owners – report
• UK watchdog seeks record fine for Deloitte audit of Autonomy
• Wall St slips as surging virus cases undermine recovery hopes
• Nokia launches data center networking tools, developed with Apple
• Stocks succumb to shutdown fears but China charges on
• Copper hits 14-month high on China demand, Chile supply cuts
• Harley-Davidson to cut hundreds of jobs as part of turnaround strategy
• Countries agree to help seafarers marooned at sea due to coronavirus
• Student lender SoFi applies for a bank charter
• Canada’s Torstar gets competing takeover bid
• Wave of N. American oil and gas bankruptcies to continue at $40/bbl crude -report
• Starbucks makes face masks mandatory at all company-owned U.S. outlets
• U.S. recovery in limbo as retail traffic falls in virus hot spots
• Dakota Access seeks stay of pipeline shutdown order pending appeal
• Yields fall as 30-year bond auction shows strong demand
• What you need to know about Trump’s battle with New York over his financial records
• Refinancing and mortgage renewal requests soar as homeowners rush to reap the lowest rate
• National Seating & Mobility Introduces NSM360 Complete Mobility Solutions to Showcase Expanded Scope of Service Offerings
• U.S. CDC reports 3,047,671 coronavirus cases
• New Evidence Shows Morinaga Milk’s Probiotic Bifidobacterium breve A1 Improves Memory of Older Adults With Cognitive Dysfunction
• Republicans Boost Efforts to Woo Minority Voters for Trump
• Google can ward off EU antitrust probe into Fitbit deal with data pledge -sources
• Dollar climbs from four-week low as U.S. stocks decline
• ‘A renaissance is coming’: Can a revolution in the food court save the shopping mall?
• Toronto housing market belies economic downturn, but potential trouble looms
• Why capital gains tax on principal residences is still a bad idea
• Is Canada’s real estate forecast too optimistic?
• CMHC eyeing ‘new tools’ as mortgage deferral cliff looms for borrowers
• ‘Painful’ process: RioCan CEO critical of Ottawa’s rent assistance program as retail landlord suffers $350M loss
• Equitable Bank says mortgage deferrals have plummeted from their peak
• Landlords, tenants at odds over contentious Bill 184 as Ontario’s eviction moratorium ends
• Whatever happened to Ottawa’s planned tweak to the mortgage stress test?
• Pent-up demand drove housing sales in July and there may be more to come
• Mortgage insurers cool to extending six-month pandemic payment deferrals 
• ‘The system is broken’: Pandemic exacerbates landlord-tenant power struggle with both sides crying foul
• CMHC CEO’s letter ruffles feathers as bankers say stricter mortgage rules could dash first-time homebuyers’ hopes
• Real estate fintech offers guaranteed price floor that lets home shoppers buy first and sell later
• African Union suspends Mali’s membership after coup
• South Africa’s Eskom extends power cuts into Thursday
• Inflation in Canada Unexpectedly Falls Back to Near Zero
• OPEC+ presses for compliance with oil cuts
• Euro zone bond yields fall; German 30-year tap sees ‘outstanding’ demand
• EU wheat consolidates as traders weigh Algeria purchase
• California urges more conservation to avoid power outages during heat wave
• Russia says it has intercepted U.S. spy planes over Black Sea – Ifax
• Avianca’s majority shareholders arrested in Brazil, source says
• Canadian prop-techs are in danger of dying from data starvation
• Canadian housing showing strength, but not all markets are firing equally
• Toronto home sales storm to new record in August with prices gaining 20%
• Want to dodge the debt cliff? Extend mortgage deferrals until the job market recovers
• Reno king Scott McGillivray sees tax credit coming down the pipes
• Has COVID-19 killed the condo star? At the moment, the news for condominiums isn’t good
• Home sales hit another record in August with prices gaining almost 19%
• Toronto and Vancouver now joined by two more Canadian cities with ‘overvalued’ homes
• Toronto condo dwellers flock to exurbs, creating domino effect across Southern Ontario real estate
• Home prices to drop, new report predicts — and even Toronto and Vancouver won’t be immune
• CMHC, worried about excessive household debt, wanted tighter mortgage rules for competitors
• The road to housing affordability is paved with more housing construction
• Canadian mortgage rates are the lowest in history. Can they go any lower?
• These are the five hottest real estate markets in Canada — and Toronto and Vancouver aren’t on the list
• Real estate site that backstops home buyers raises $100 million to expand across Canada
• The Great Rethink: Why the idea that everyone deserves to own a home is fundamentally flawed
• Toronto in top 3 real estate bubbles in the world, UBS survey finds
• Toronto home prices hit new high in September as sales surge 42%
• Renters in Canada are three times more likely to be in need of adequate housing than owners
• Rising home prices amid a major recession have exposed the No. 1 crisis in Canada — podcast
• Tiny condos now the biggest losers in Toronto real estate market shakeup
• ‘Prices can only go up’: What to expect from Canada’s housing market until the end of the year
• True, demand for denser neighbourhoods is dropping, but it’s hardly ‘Get outta Dodge’