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Fresh topics in general Real Estate

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

The Real Deal

New York City Real Estate News

• Heirs unapparent: How RE firms plan — or don’t — for futures without the founder
• Day care — and its landlords — get a lifeline
• Inside LA’s biggest real estate corruption scandal in recent history
• Manhattan rental vacancy hits another all-time high
• Marcus & Millichap CEO predicts “exodus” from cities to last two years
• Trader Joe’s to open in LIC early next year
• ‘WeWorking while Black’: Ex-employees allege racial discrimination
• In-person eviction trials to resume in Brooklyn
• Bed Bath & Beyond to close 200 stores
• Privacy is the newest amenity
• HFZ Capital launches new fund for REIT investing
• Knotel’s Q2 revenue plunged 25%
• Lipstick Building ground rent reset leads to appraisal dispute
• Harry Macklowe, Aby Rosen and Joe Sitt among 6,500+ developers, landlords who got PPP bucks
• Congressman mulls risky relief for real estate
• Robert De Niro says Nobu, Greenwich Hotel are struggling
• Retired tennis superstar Chris Evert sells Boca Raton estate
• Bidders line up to buy Brooks Brothers out of bankruptcy
• VC or PPP? Some proptech firms got both
• NYC zoos, aquarium plan to reopen this month
• TRD Insights: Forbearance rates fall for third week
• New state bill to cancel rent, mortgages
• Miley Cyrus cuts $5M off-market deal for a Hidden Hills abode
• Brooklyn and Queens Q2 sales fall at highest rate in decade
• US hotel occupancy falls for first time in 11 weeks. Blame Covid again
• TRD Insights: LA retail hasn’t rebounded in these major submarkets
• Compass to appeal decision sustaining Realogy’s suit
• Crossbow-wielding manager sexually harassed WeWork staffer, latest discrimination suit claims
• Landlords challenge city laws protecting non-paying businesses
• Former Apple and Tesla employees launch mass production development company
• Spain’s richest man owns $17B in real estate
• Ghislaine Maxwell was hiding out in a rural New Hampshire estate when she was arrested
• Lisbon might have solved its Airbnb problem
• Foreign firms are vacating Hong Kong offices like never before
• Aspen home with oxygen-pumping system hits market for $49M
• These were the largest Manhattan real estate loans in June
• NYC i-sales slashed in half by coronavirus
• TRD Insights: Real estate’s most prolific PPP banks
• Construction firm settles allegations of sexual harassment
• WeWork on track for profitability by end of 2021, says chairman
• Danny Meyer’s USHG got $11M+ in PPP cash
• Thor clips The Wing for overdue rent
• TRD Insights: Data shows rate Blacks are denied mortgages in 50 US metros
• 260-acre Hillandale estate returns to market asking $49M
• TradeOff settles sexual harassment claims for $1.5M
• Facing jail time, Lori Loughlin sells Bel Air manse at huge discount
• Brooklyn’s back: Luxury contract volume hits four-month high
• Yes in God’s Backyard: How building affordable housing could be a lifeline for churches
• Industrious taps banker Osei Van Horne to round out its board
• Supermarket signals demise as Target eyes Astoria
• TRD Insights: Home loan forbearance rates fall for fourth week
• Extell pushes forward plans for UWS condo with new partner
• Reclose the economy: Newsom shuts down malls, restaurant dine-in
• Trump financial regulator quietly shelved discrimination probes into Bank of America and other lenders
• Colony Capital may lose control of 2 largest CMBS hotel portfolios
• June’s biggest outer-borough loans led by $386M for Greenpoint
• Related sells two more pieces of vast Bronx multifamily portfolio
• New York & Company parent files for bankruptcy
• Times Square Edition to reopen as Maefield clears up debt dispute
• WeWork scores big lease at Goldman Sachs’ Jersey City office tower
• Adam Neumann, Jeff Dagowitz get $75M refi for Chelsea dev site
• WATCH: Suri Kasirer on the influence of her father’s Holocaust stories and lobbying hard for the Vanderbilt Corridor and Cornell Tech
• New Yorkers reckon with the suburbs. And agents rejoice
• Lower Manhattan retail condo squeezed by lender as Gap refuses to pay rent
• New York pols take aim at Opportunity Zones
• Life-sciences sector proves safe haven for landlords
• Four townhouse deals boost Manhattan’s luxury market
• Applications for loans to buy homes drop
• Queens populates big-project list for second straight month
• Housing venture pieces together affordability plan for de Blasio
• Blackstone says goodbye to CMBS fund
• Savanna closes on Garment District office with $388M loan
• Harry Macklowe is behind on rent for HQ at GM Building: report
• Tech entrepreneur’s dismembered body found in LES condo
• Miami Beach shuts down short-term rentals due to coronavirus
• Armageddon on hold: 88% of tenants paying rent
• City to resume rezonings in September
• Simon Property Group sics the lawyers on deadbeat tenants
• AOC blasts hospitality REITs for seeking federal aid to pay dividends
• Mall magnate David Simon lists Park Ave pad for $33M
• RFR’s Core Club condo in Midtown tower heads to special servicing
• Don Peebles hopes to deploy capital for $500M diversity fund by year-end
• Submerged in securities: Many CMBS hospitality loans may be underwater soon
• Trump administration sued for lack of PPP disclosures
• Openpath raises $36M for hands-free office locks
• Retail sales up 7.5% in June as stores reopen
• Airbnb executive to step down as startup revives IPO plans
• Aby Rosen’s RFR, Nakash family battle over failed sale of W South Beach condos
• 30-year mortgage rate hits record low
• New Yorkers flood rental assistance program on first day
• J.C. Penney implosion hits two New York City malls
• Co-living execs offer glimpse at occupancy rates
• Hotels’ comeback stalls nationally, skids in NYC and Miami
• Sizing up Manhattan’s condo crunch following a decade of boom and bust
• Chetrit firm to acquire Sheepshead Bay development site
• Aritzia to take over Dean & Deluca’s former Soho shop
• Corcoran exposes Bespoke’s little black book in Hamptons legal battle
• Building crumbles, scaffolding collapses in Midtown
• Airbnb banked on short-term rentals. Can it continue without them?
• New norm? Seaport bar to offer year-round open seating
• TRD Insights: Here’s what tenants pay at Related’s Bronx Terminal Market
• Home sales, leasing took a nosedive in Lower Manhattan in Q2
• Jared Kushner will keep his stake in Cadre, for now
• Chetrit’s $115M Diamond District deal fizzles
• W Hotel in downtown Manhattan closes forever
• Bridge Investment wants to raise another $600M for its Opportunity Zone funds
• iBuying startup pivots to lending
• Homebuying startup Knock pivots to lending
• Jon Bon Jovi sells oceanfront Palm Beach house
• LA’s iconic US Bank Tower in contract to sell for $430M
• Stephen Meister: The underdog’s lawyer
• Upset win in Brooklyn election alarms real estate industry
• What NYC’s phase 4 means for real estate
• Spencer Rascoff-backed rental platform PocketList launches in LA
• Palisades Center Mall operator avoids financial calamity (for now)
• Flexible leases, greater services: Covid accelerates shifts in office market
• Mortgage rates are sub-3%. How are buyers and lenders reacting?
• Thank you for being a friend: Golden Girls house hits the market
• The hottest CRE trend? A home office in your backyard
• When Italy opened up travel, Fredrik Eklund went hunting for his Tuscan dream home
• US sports teams carry on with real estate projects, 2020 season or not
• These real estate developers are serious about helping Mother Nature
• Jerry Wolkoff, prolific New York developer, dies at 83
• There are fears of a great housing bubble in China
• TRD‘s July national issue is live
• TRD Insights: Home loan delinquencies soar in cities
• UWS condo tied up in bribery, money laundering investigation
• Industrious and Wythe Hotel turn empty rooms into offices
• Sapir Org slams Rotem Rosen with $100M lawsuit
• Keller Williams leaves Tribeca for office at 99 Park
• Here’s how much Covid has crushed global RE investment
• Nicole Kidman, Keith Urban nab condo at Tribeca clock tower condo conversion
• Feds move to seize Mountain of Beverly Hills
• Editor’s note: Can real estate race ahead?
• $20M worth of Brooklyn homes went into contract last week
• Luxury contracts fall again as Manhattan residents leave for the summer
• Cuomo threatens to close bars, restaurants following street parties in NYC
• Luxury renters stuck paying for amenities closed by Covid
• Food Bazaar to take over Fairway’s Red Hook, Queens locations
• Delshah sues retailer Free People for $11M after terminating Meatpacking lease
• Bon Jovi pays $43M for oceanfront Palm Beach estate
• MeetElise, an AI-powered leasing startup, raises $6.75M
• Real estate is acknowledging its diversity problem. Now what?
• From LA to NYC, landlords are suing to resume evictions
• Biden’s $775B “caring economy” plan to be funded by real estate taxes
• Sheldon Silver gets 78 months in prison
• Silverstein Properties confirmed as buyer of LA’s US Bank Tower
• 40% of bank execs plan to reduce real estate footprint: survey
• Home insurance startup Hippo raises $150M ahead of IPO
• Adam Neumann listing Bay Area “Guitar House” for $27.5M
• Knotel seeks to raise $100M in a serious down round
• Signature Bank “pleasantly surprised” by multifamily rent collections
• “Don Peebles’ diversity capital call: Developer says push for equal economic opportunity is “not going away” “
• Vornado: Coronavirus responsible for $306M loss on value of prized retail JV
• A boomtown for a bygone era: Koreatown developers face a reckoning
• Chelsea manse once listed for $37M sells after 41% price chop
• The REInterview: Social Construct’s founders on making multifamily construction an assembly line
• LIC penthouse deal is priciest Queens sale in two years
• City unveils landlord-tenant mediation program to avoid evictions
• TRD Insights: Home loan forbearance hits lowest level in months
• Biden’s tax plan would “pull the rug out” from under the real estate industry: insiders
• Gap claims it doesn’t have to pay rent at any of Brookfield’s malls
• WeWork now has a glut of NYC availability
• JDS accused of inflating costs at Park Slope condo project
• “I had to be better, stronger, faster”: Basis CEO Tammy Jones talks strategies for more diversity in real estate
• There’s a scramble to refinance and buy new homes 
• “We’re moving into this new normal”: Retail landlords are finally getting paid
• Charles Cohen is behind on debt payments — but he’s not worried
• AIG throws its weight behind Manhattan’s office market
• Extell, Bronx councilman’s brother among dealmakers in NYC’s mid-market i-sales last week
• Judge rejects Realogy’s bid to force $400M sale of Cartus
• Losing the narrative: Mayor’s signature issue slipping away
• How long can this leading virtual tour player stay on top?
• IBM slams Zillow with second suit over patented search tools
• A loss for real estate? Two more socialist candidates poised to win in primaries
• National home sales jump 20% in June
• NYC commercial and residential brokers are split on market outlook
• Doctor’s orders: developers increasingly tap medical experts, amenities
• Susan Sarandon lists Chelsea pad, Jeff Zucker finds buyer for Midtown co-op
• Inside the hardball legal tactics retail landlords are using against tenants
• The Closing: Hakeem Jeffries
• State bill would soften blow for commercial tenants who break leases
• TRD Insights: Behind the rise of the Granny flat
• Starwood Property Trust looks to offload $2B loan portfolio
• Office landlords, beware: More of corporate America is looking to reduce space
• SL Green puts One Court Square loan up for sale
• Jeffrey Epstein’s NYC, Palm beach mansions hitting the market
• Home prices set new records as inventory falls across Long Island
• Realtor.com wades into iBuying at last
• Ann Taylor and Lane Bryant parent company files for bankruptcy
• The future according to Blackstone: “Less density and a lot less new construction”
• Inwood rezoning upheld by court
• Bill would let state revoke brokers’ licences for discrimination
• How using code could make construction more predictable
• Michael Shvo pushed out partner at 2 office tower acquisitions: lawsuit
• Record-setting multifamily deal comes together in Brooklyn for $1.25B
• RE-closing time: The latest pandemic pressures by the numbers
• City protects big companies, hurts small landlords: Lawsuit
• Commercial real estate lawyers: You’re stuck with that lease
• Bank of America will pay $300K to settle DOJ mortgage lending discrimination claim
• SL Green still believes in New York
• Party’s over: Neiman Marcus to close its Hudson Yards location
• A tough job at a rough time: What MWBE contractors face in 2020
• Chopard moving flagship to Fifth Avenue
• Brokers vied for Epstein listings. Can they sell them?
• Bankrupt Brooks Brothers gets $305M stalking-horse bid
• For giant Vornado, even $87K in missing rent matters
• Rent collection jumps in NYC, ebbs in US
• How much are NYC hotels hurting?
• Corona-what? Two condos at 220 Central Park South fetch $109M
• Look out below: Major real estate services firms brace for falling earnings
• Bank OZK eyes multifamily lending opportunities, just not in NYC
• Gap must keep paying rent at Times Square flagship: Judge
• Trump repeals HUD rule in bid to win over the ‘burbs
• A Maine island marketed as a “safe and secure haven” wants $250K per week
• Falling rents in China a sign of economic uncertainty
• COVID-safe office buildings come at a cost to Mother Nature
• Disney parks could lose 100M visitors in two years
• Pricey home sales plummet, but not prices themselves
• Switzerland may surpass Hong Kong as the top global corporate tax haven
• Tesla to build $1.1B assembly plant outside Austin, Texas
• Raising Covid cash: How proptech firms struck deals in lockdown
• “Change is happening”: Inside real estate tech’s race to diversify their boards
• Bad to worse: Manhattan nabes where home sales fell most
• Fixing real estate’s persuasion equation in a changing political landscape
• Mack-Cali shakeup: MaryAnne Gilmartin named interim CEO
• Authentic Brands, Sycamore eye buy of Ann Taylor parent company
• Where is everybody? City workers still home
• Pol, biz groups: Suspend rent tax, extend outdoor dining
• Jumbos now cost more than traditional mortgages
• Ventas slashes rents 45% on senior housing operator
• Vornado’s 220 CPS sees $100M deal at staggering $12,000 a foot
• Nearly 3,000 small businesses in NYC closed due to Covid
• Best week since March for Manhattan luxury market
• Tsk, tsk: Cuomo threatens to close bars, restaurants after state issues 130+ violations
• Colliers taps JLL’s Peter Nicoletti to lead capital markets
• Biggest week of pandemic for Brooklyn’s luxury market
• EB-5 investors to Related Companies: Open your books
• Council moves to free co-op owners from rent-reg bureaucracy
• Inwood rezoning faces new challenges in HPD budget cuts
• Density, a tracker of building users, raises $51M
• Rent-a-CEO: Inside Gilmartin’s short-term gig at Mack-Cali
• Marcus & Millichap to acquire Mission Capital Advisors
• Industry City rezoning is effectively dead
• TRD Insights: Untangling Times Square Edition’s “Gordian Knot” of debt claims
• André Balazs plans to convert hotels into private clubs
• WeWork courts big corporations as coronavirus slams startups
• The Outlook: Industry experts break down Manhattan’s office condo market
• Corcoran furthers Northern California expansion with brokerage buy
• TRD Insights: Google isn’t coming back to the office until at least next summer. Here’s the space at stake.
• Commercial rent tax cut introduced in City Council
• The Sapir & Rosen feud: Theft and betrayal at a family real estate empire
• Developer in college cheating scandal lists Beverly Hills properties for $38M
• Mayor still bent on limiting new hotels: sources
• Knotel owes more than $1.6M in unpaid rent: Landlords
• CoStar’s revenue rises, but profits drop
• Lennar chairman Stuart Miller sells waterfront Star Island mansion for $50M
• Raymond James signs large office lease at 320 Park
• Covid relief bill may include $1.8B FBI headquarters
• Redfin vowed to do more to support minority employees, but not everyone believes the company will deliver
• The REInterview: What if Manhattan had four Central Parks worth of land to play with?
• How will NYC real estate fare without 65 million tourists?
• HNA’s fire sale continues with One57 deal
• Mortgage applications fall as fears of second wave rise
• AOC seeks to block Trump’s recent effort to rollback fair housing rule
• Desperate hotel owners selling at discounts up to 30%
• Parent of Quicken Loans, Rocket Mortgage seeks $3.3B in IPO
• Four deals over $15M as mid-market i-sales chug along
• Broker accuses SL Green of stiffing her on $1.4M commission
• WeWork hires help to fill vast empty spaces from NYC to LA
• NYC’s biggest multifamily lender says rent collections are holding steady
• Major retailers are squatting on prime real estate
• Parkoff picks up portfolio previously owned by Donald Trump’s brother
• Dune Real Estate Partners opens LA office for West Coast expansion
• Sam Zell’s Equity Residential sees profits drop 15%
• Unibail-Rodamco, which deferred rent at its malls, sees 15% profit decline
• Unibail-Rodamco sees 15% decline in US mall rents after offering deferrals
• Bar Works Ponzi schemer sentenced to prison
• Javits worker: I reported discrimination — and was fired
• Blackstone eyes new 1M sf NYC headquarters
• What Albany’s socialist shakeup means for real estate
• Prologis CEO: Capital is not an issue, it’s finding properties
• Outdoor dining goes professional
• Former Turner Construction exec pleads guilty in bribery scheme
• Penthouse at Ian Schrager’s Public Hotel asks double 2017 sale price
• Newmark nabs REBNY prize for deal with NYC Health + Hospitals
• Foes of Inwood rezoning approval to seek appeal
• Silverstein Properties raises $30M on TASE
• Watch: Carl Weisbrod on making NYC a ‘magnet for talent’ again
• Lawmakers introduce bill to keep rent regulation alive
• Zillow’s employees can work remotely forever
• Welcome to a world of the a-la-carte retail lease
• Brookfield, creditors reach deal on REIT’s $6.4B credit facility
• Former Playmate of the Month buys Palm Beach home
• Bezos buys Beverly Hills bungalow next to his massive mansion
• Paramount’s employees did not enjoy working from home: Q2 earnings
• Navillus CEO, sister arrested in $1M scheme to cheat unions
• Congress pitches relief to struggling hotel, mall CMBS borrowers
• TRD Insights: Homebuyers in Black communities charged higher mortgage rates, report finds
• Realogy’s Q2 profits plunge after “unprecedented” drop in sales
• Empire State Realty Trust lost $20M in Q2
• “It’s been a wild year”: Redfin losses significantly lower than expected
• REBNY to begin issuing fines for problematic listings
• Hudson Pacific is effusive about Blackstone deal, defensive about office space
• Here’s where Covid hit Manhattan condo market hardest
• Calamity and Kabbage: Accountants riff on PPP madness
• Porch.com to go public in $523M deal
• Starwood eyes $11B raise for real estate, distressed bets
• “Headwind to profitability”: Amazon doubles down on fulfillment centers
• SL Green shopping Amazon-anchored office in Hudson Yards
• Astoria waterfront project nabs $280M financing package
• IBM narrows search for big Manhattan office
• TRD Insights: Google isn’t coming back to the office until at least next summer. Here’s all the space at stake
• New York extends rent-relief window one week
• Columbia Property Trust sees leasing, revenue rise while buildings just 5% full
• Minskoff sells first condo in West Village project for $22M
• Tourist-trap eatery serves landlord a $72K bill
• Vishaan Chakrabarti on a Manhattan real estate market without private cars
• Maison Kayser may bid New York adieu
• Landlords slow to embrace Lisbon’s rent guarantee program
• Protesters revisit Steven Roth, Stephen Ross and other NY billionaires
• Hong Kong developer pitches ground-up city in Ireland for HK expats
• J-Lo and A-Rod list Malibu beach house for $8M
• Former oil exec lists off-the-grid Maui estate for $7M
• A 36,000-acre property in upstate New York lists at $180M
• LA-inspired Dubai megamansion hits the market for $33M
• Banana Republic sues to stay in Rockefeller Center
• TRD Insights: Construction costs have kept rising during pandemic: Report
• TRD Insights: Here’s what tenants pay at LA’s massive City National Plaza
• Lord & Taylor, Men’s Wearhouse file for bankruptcy
• “The ’57 Chevy in that old lady’s garage”: Madison Avenue buildings up for sale in litmus test for retail real estate
• Apartment sale to banker for Trump and Kushner probed
• Dunkin’ to shutter 800 US locations
• Pandemic pushes back Robert Durst murder trial yet again
• Luxury deals plummet in Manhattan — again
• State can now revoke real estate licenses for discriminatory practices
• Schumer v. McConnell on SALT: Who’s gonna give?
• Gap landlord defaults on $70M FiDi loan
• Olnick reaches $1.2M settlement with Lenox Terrace tenants in rent overcharge case
• Sotheby’s International acquires Bay Area mainstay McGuire Realty
• Facebook signs lease at Farley Post Office redevelopment
• Trump says he is “going to stop” evictions
• Jennifer Lawrence’s Upper East Side PH sold at 37% loss
• WeWork offers pay-as-you-go workspaces
• Outdoor dining to return next summer — for restaurants that survive
• Walker Tower condo board fights “low-ball” sale of 1MDB-linked penthouse
• Rent overcharge case targets “The Jeffersons” tower
• TRD Insights: More homeowners are skipping mortgage payment in favor of credit card bill
• Bargain shopping: Here’s where resi prices fell the most in Miami in Q2
• Brooklyn’s luxury market reaches new pandemic high
• Manhattan’s office leasing sees busiest month since January
• Trump Org may be focus of broader fraud investigation by Manhattan DA
• SL Green looks to sell loan on RXR, Werner’s 5 Times Square
• StreetEasy to agents: Post listings within 24 hours or lose privileges
• Council members call for override on Industry City rejection
• End of eviction ban to unleash 14,000 warrants in NY
• Bryant Park Hotel being marketed as office space
• Brookfield’s nixed mall redevelopment may signal strategy shift
• TRD Insights: Nationwide office leasing demand hits two-decade low
• Billionaire’s townhouse sale is a window into pandemic-era luxury deals
• “Blank-check” companies make a comeback in real estate
• J.C. Penney taps Cushman, B. Riley to sell 163 locations
• The Getty condo chops prices up to 53%
• SEC opens investigation into hotelier Monty Bennett’s companies
• Vornado may convert Midtown J.C. Penney space to last-mile facility
• Inside Hudson Pacific and Blackstone’s field of streams
• Moody’s looks to sublease its 1 WTC office
• Navillus CEO temporarily steps down amid fraud allegations
• East Village facade plunges to street, Brooklyn building falls during storm
• “We’re seeing more militant direct action:” Tenant groups fight evictions with power drills and other tools
• Why Google bet $450M on ADT
• City squeezing startup Guesty for info in Airbnb crackdown
• Home loan applications fall again amid tight credit rules, weak job market
• Outdoor dining may continue into winter
• Condé Nast may be moving out of 1 WTC
• Home sale prices got a bump, but a drop is coming: Report
• Queens retail sale tops mid-market deals of the week
• Eviction, foreclosure freeze in Florida delaying inevitable flood of cases
• Virtual broker eXp sees record profits in Q2
• “Schoolyard-style” dispute between landlord and co-living firm
• Starwood’s Barry Sternlicht predicts demand for hotels, retail will not return to pre-Covid levels “for awhile”
• Win for Moinian is bright spot for commercial landlords
• Heiress and sex cult financier sues over Los Angeles infinity pool
• California eviction and foreclosure ban could end Aug. 14
• MetaProp seeks $200M to back bigger startups
• Worst month of the year for big construction filings
• CBRE team’s wizardry scores REBNY’s Most Ingenious Retail Deal award
• TRD Insights: CMBS delinquencies decline as borrowers get relief
• Manhattan’s cold, suburbs and Brooklyn are hot: July contracts
• Condé Nast wants out at 1WTC. Durst may not be ok with that.
• Deutsche Bank probed in Manhattan DA’s Trump Org investigation
• Simon strikes back at the Gap with $107M lawsuit
• JLL profits halved by pandemic
• Eviction moratorium extended until September
• TRD Insights: What #WFH could mean for office and resi costs in tech hubs
• TRD Insights: Here’s what Netflix, Disney and CBS pay at HPP-Blackstone Hollywood studios
• Brookfield Property’s retail tenants paid 34% of rent in Q2
• Douglas Elliman’s New York revenues fall by half
• Kushner Cos. buys Gary Barnett out of development on NJ waterfront
• “Desire for home is resilient:” Zillow’s revenue pops as home sales pick up
• Lightstone bought Gowanus parcels for a pittance, seller’s sons allege
• Ashkenazy debt in doubt as trustee moves to end Surrey Hotel ground lease
• “We’re not crying in our milk”: Hilton eyes new hotels despite $432M loss in Q2
• Cushman & Wakefield reports $101M quarterly loss
• Half empty or half full? Hotel occupancy rate nears 50%
• Developer, activists square off on rezoning, industry distrust
• MetaProp set out to raise $100M for proptech investing. It’s been slow going
• 30-year mortgage rate hits record low — again
• A divided suburbia: Race, class, and the endless struggle for affordable housing
• Hospitality, retail led job gains in July
• Retailers rejecting leases amid bankruptcy could bring “tsunami” for landlords
• KKR teams up with Dalan on big Brooklyn multifamily buy
• Blackstone boss leads Wall Street charge for Trump
• Move Inc. revenues drop as Realtor.com traffic climbs
• Mortgage mogul Dan Gilbert sees net worth quicken to $34B
• National retail chains paid 80% of July rent, a Covid high
• School’s back on. Will the NYC resi market follow suit?
• Brightline ends partnership with Virgin Trains in South Florida
• Invitation Homes may double its single-family portfolio
• Taubman’s $475M Mall of San Juan gets “knocked out” after reopening
• MGM, desperate for cash, launches “Work From Vegas” program
• Vast Georgia quail hunting estate asks $26M
• Collapses raise questions about safety-law exemption
• TRD Insights: Gentrification happening fastest in least affordable cities
• Amazon in talks with Simon to convert bankrupt megastores into fulfillment centers
• Numerous stores looted in Downtown Chicago following police shooting
• Schools are racing to lease extra space for socially distanced classes
• Reggaeton artist Ozuna drops $5M on Coconut Grove house
• Grounded: JFK’s $15B overhaul could be delayed years
• Jeff Sutton quietly sold piece of Crown Building
• Keller Williams reports 15% drop in sales in Q2
• UWS hotel settles with city over illegal short-term rentals
• SoftBank’s Marcelo Claure pays $11M for North Bay Road teardown
• Former Knick scores unit at HFZ’s Upper West Side condo
• Brooklyn’s luxury deal totals rise for 3rd straight week
• Mid-market investment sales trickle to 1 deal
• Susan Sarandon’s Chelsea duplex among 6 luxury contracts last week
• J. Crew said it was bankrupt. Then its landlords forked over $130M
• TRD Insights: International real estate investment tumbles in Q2 with US hardest hit
• Mall owners team up with “dead-celebrity dealmaker” but can they rescue moribund retailers?
• These were the largest Manhattan real estate loans in July
• Trump lawyers, resisting subpoena, demand more details of Manhattan DA inquiry
• Simon’s rent collection inches up in Q2 while profits plummet
• Museums, still in limbo, plan reopenings
• Co-working firms are ditching office space after years of rapid expansion
• Nathan Berman to Sonder: Get out, and pay me $100M
• Vornado will install facial recognition tech in all its buildings
• Airbnb plans to file for IPO this month
• Realogy settled part of its $400M Cartus lawsuit. Now what?
• Marriott claims Covid-induced crisis for hotels has bottomed out
• Simon Cowell’s got talent for off-market home deals
• David Bistricer’s Clipper Realty reports record Q2 profit
• Here’s the real estate record for Kamala Harris
• Macerich posts $27M loss; CEO says physical retail here to stay
• Fear and loathing in a pandemic: Insurers battle business interruption claims
• These were the top outer borough loans in July
• Scoundrels of the skyline: Charles Bagli on the most colorful characters in the real estate biz
• Miami Beach’s Star Island regains its luster
• Simon, Authentic Brands to buy Brooks Brothers
• Home loan applications rise as rates fall to another record low
• $242M Harlem mixed-use project will include civil rights museum
• Tobacco shop Nat Sherman to close after 90 years
• CBRE expands presence at MetLife HQ
• Michael Shvo’s proposal to build resi tower in Miami Beach faces opposition
• “I don’t want to beat on our chest and say that we’re perfect:” Redfin’s Glenn Kelman responds to his critics
• Iranian princess’ Midtown townhouse sells at deep discount
• Former JLL employee sues alleging toxic “boys club”
• Hotel Trades Council president steps down, taps successor
• Evictions filed pre-Covid can move forward
• Discount retailer Stein Mart files for bankruptcy, plans to close most stores
• Airbnb’s Q2 revenue falls by almost 70%
• REBNY’s RLS chief bows out
• Bilgili wants Shvo to open his books
• Thomas Keller closing TAK Room, Bouchon Bakery at Hudson Yards
• AIG, Goldman lend on Shvo’s “Big Red” buy in Chicago
• Jeffrey Katzenberg sells Beverly Hills mansion for $125M
• Neiman Marcus committed to 50 years at Hudson Yards. It lasted 16 months.
• Federal aid dries up and eviction bans loom over landlords
• Simon, Brookfield in talks to buy bankrupt J.C. Penney
• TRD Insights: Here are the multifamily loan borrowers getting most forbearance from Fannie & Freddie
• Steiner Studios to build TV and production facility in Sunset Park
• Insights in your inbox: The Real Deal newsletters
• The homes of Kamala Harris
• Home sales plunged across South Florida in Q2
• Churchill Real Estate lines up $2B investment for residential lending
• Bloomingdale’s sued for $2.5 million in missed rent
• NYC neighborhoods and restaurants with the most social-distancing complaints
• Airbnb sues booking guest over unauthorized house party
• Mortgage refis will get a lot more expensive. The industry isn’t happy
• City, construction unions strike deal to hire low-income workers
• Manhattan vacancy hits new peak; Brooklyn stable
• Ending 1031 exchanges: Would Biden’s plan hurt smaller owners more than Trump and peers?
• Did Kamala Harris really stare down housing lenders?
• Manhattan co-op sales prices saw 11% drop in Q2
• Who’s returning to the office? Almost no one
• SoftBank shovels another $1.1B into WeWork
• What do we want? Mortgage relief! Landlords plan LA protest
• Jared Kushner’s plan to unload Cadre stake shelved by pandemic
• Trump’s fortune erodes with commercial property decline
• AMC theaters to reopen next week, but not in New York

NYT – Commercial Real Estate

Fresh topics in Commercial Real Estate

Financial Times

Real estate news at the Financial Times

• As rent day arrives, landlords roll out ‘support’ plans — with some charging interest
• How to buy and sell a house in the time of coronavirus, from virtual tours to hazmat home inspections
• Cities were built for social interaction — will they ever be the same after coronavirus?
• Advice from a mortgage lender: Three simple ways to save Canadians billions in credit interest during this unprecedented crisis
• COVID-19 measures must help both landlords, tenants: CIBC chief
• Home sales activity crashed last month, but here’s why property prices will not — for now
• Small businesses need to be a focus of COVID-19 support, not an afterthought
• From downtown to ghost town: How the pandemic is upending the economics of the urban core
• Retail REITs, especially mall owners, are getting hit hard as some tenants stop paying rent
• Reopening the economy will require changes in behaviour, Ed Sonshine says
• For commercial landlords and tenants, co-operation should trump contracts during crisis
• Pandemic’s economic hangover will hit home prices by 2021, CIBC economists predict
• ‘Don’t underestimate how fast things may come back:’ Housing sector seen rebounding by year’s end
• Housing prices could fall 14% in Canada’s biggest city by 2022 — and that’s the ‘moderate’ scenario
• Home Capital sees profits dip as loan losses from economic downturn loom
• Why housing sales and prices are marching to different tunes
• Some companies are killing the office for good — and it could transform the way we live
• ‘Mad scramble’: Toronto restaurant sector sees flurry of dealmaking amid closures, struggles to pay rent
• The unintended consequences of doubling the minimum down payment on a house
• Ignore the gloomy forecast — property prices are not poised to decline 18%
• Will real estate prices plunge? That may depend on the sellers
• Home sales bounce back in Toronto, Vancouver after shutdowns
• Why office real estate landlords aren’t panicking just yet
• Five-year fixed mortgage rate in Canada falls to 1.99% for first time
• Ottawa’s rent assistance program leaves landlords divided, with tenants paying the consequences
• Are new CMHC rules curbing first-time buyers’ enthusiasm?
• We are all about to realize how much we took elevators for granted
• How the Airbnb ban led to lower rental prices in Canada’s major cities
• 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
• Office towers face tall order to be as productive as before the pandemic
• Toronto home prices soar as listings remain low, but some question how long that will last
•  IABC Elects Bonnie Caver as Chair of International Executive Board
• Asia Rice-Thai rates hit 4-month low, Vietnam jumps as heavy rains persist
• Posthaste: Slowing population growth will drag on Canada’s housing market through 2021
• EU to back Croatia, Bulgaria in first step to join euro, sources say
• 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