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Fresh topics in general Real Estate

• Rescuing an Off Off Broadway Theater With a Storied Past
• Cate O’Leary’s Cow Probably Didn’t Start the Chicago Fire
• Can You Have a Puppy and Nice Furniture?
• Landing a One-Bedroom, With a Little Help From Her Friends
• ‘She Wants Well-Qualified People’: 88 Landlords Accused of Housing Bias
• What $700,000 Buys You in California
• The ‘Sentimental Excess’ of Sarah Stiles
• In Dorset, Jasper Conran’s Garden Runs Wild
• The Next Amenity? Furnished Condos
• To Help Black Developers, Programs Start With Access to Capital
• New York Renters in Covid Hot Spots Are Four Times More Likely to Face Eviction
• Shelton, Conn.: More Living Space and Lower Taxes
• Why Shop at a Specialty Nursery?
• What $2.8 Million Buys You in California, Connecticut and Washington
• House Hunting in Thailand: An Indoor-Outdoor Sanctuary for $1.6 Million
• Homes for Sale in the Bronx, Manhattan and Brooklyn
• There’s More Demand for Second Homes Than for Primary Homes
• Home, but Never Alone
• Hudson Valley Real Estate Market Still Overheated
• The D.I.Y. Developers
• A Home Away From the Virus, However You Can Find It
• My Tenant Won’t Pay, but Won’t Go. What Can I Do?
• Hugh Newell Jacobsen, Famed Modernist Architect, Dies at 91
• How to Find a Golf Home for Less
• For Many, the Pandemic Has Led to the ‘Discovery’ of Golf
• How a Golf Community Recovered From a Near-Death Experience
• Golf Homeownership Is Heating Up, Even Where You’d Least Expect it
• Shopping for Daybeds
• Sun Plus Ocean Plus 18 Holes: The Allure of Mexico’s Golf Homes
• Golf Homes for Around $500,000 in 5 Global Destinations
• Golf Balls and Pickleballs Are Having a Love Affair
• Creating Golf Homes in Morocco Both Traditional and Modern
• In Southampton, a Beach House Not Like the Others
• Jeffrey Epstein’s Mansion to Undergo ‘Complete Makeover’
• What Does Home Mean to Us? Not the Same Thing It Did Before the Pandemic
• After 19 Years in Hawaii, They Were Missing Something: Winter
• Bucking the Pandemic, Austin Is ‘the Hottest Market in the Country’
• Millerton, N.Y.: Unspoiled Beauty With a New Youthful Energy
• $550,000 Homes in Michigan, Georgia and Utah
• House Hunting in Uruguay: A Sprawling Former General Store for $975,000
• What $550,000 Buys You in Michigan, Georgia and Utah
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn, Manhattan and Queens
• Talk Politics? Some Brokers Are Only Too Happy to Do So
• A Fashion Designer’s Art-Filled Home Hits the Market
• Should Only Vaccinated People Be Allowed to Use the Gym?
• Remote Work Is Here to Stay. Manhattan May Never Be the Same.
• From a Brooklyn Railroad Flat to a Three-Bedroom With Doors
• Homes for Sale in Connecticut and New Jersey
• How to Get Your Closet Under Control
• Here Come Hot Desks and Zoom Rooms. And Holograms?
• Gardening Columnist Margaret Roach Thinks Beyond the Plant
• Orient, N.Y.: A Historic Hamlet With a Low-Key Reputation
• Why You Should Plant Oaks
• $950,000 Homes in North Carolina, California and Vermont
• House Hunting in England: Nestled in a London Viaduct for $1.3 Million
• Braving Another Spring Break at Home
• The Brooklyn-Manhattan Rent Gap Is Shrinking Fast
• Michael Friedlander, Urban Architect of Offbeat Designs, Dies at 63
• Manhattan Sales Market Is Poised for a Revival, Just a Year After It Collapsed
• A Home Buyers’ Bonanza in Manhattan
• On the Upper East Side, Two Grand Mansions Sell at Steep Discounts
• Kenneth C. Kelly, Champion of Desegregation in California, Dies at 94
• Help! My Apartment Building Is a Movie Set
• Shopping for Kitchen Range Hoods
• For a Brooklyn Heights Townhouse, a Divine Reinvention
• Local Alliances Put Some Cities on the Fast Track to Recovery
• Paramus, N.J.: Low Taxes and Lots of Shopping
• What’s Up With Those Weird-Looking Mushrooms?
• $300,000 Homes in Massachusetts, Ohio and North Carolina
• House Hunting in Sweden: A Sauna-Topped Water Tower Near Stockholm
• Where Are Real Estate Taxes Lowest (and Highest)?
• Reverse Migration: Moving to Cities While Others Flee
• The Indestructible Townhouse
• Would You Spend $899 for a Kitty Scratcher?
• Do You Have to Pay Your Building’s Covid-19 Cleaning Fee?
• Homes That Sold for Around $440,000
• An Affordable Duplex That’s Good for Dogs and Drums
• $600,000 Homes in California
• Midtown Has Been Empty, but Other Retail Zones Have Bounced Back
• A ‘Blue Bloods’ Regular on the Importance of ‘Yes’
• The Next Level in Office Amenities: Wild Horses
• Estelle Colored Glass Had a Big Year
• West Hartford, Conn.: A Suburb With an Urban Aesthetic
• Why Diversity Is an Advantage in a Vegetable Plot
• House Hunting in Portugal: A Light-Filled Retreat Near the Atlantic Coast
• Here’s What $2 Million Buys You in Illinois, Hawaii and Texas
• Homes for Sale in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens
• A Glut of Available Manhattan Office Space
• What Will Happen to All the Empty Office Buildings and Hotels?
• It’s Less a Hotel Than a New York Legend. And Now, a Battleground.
• Americans Have Discovered the Garden, and Celebrities Want In
• Grief Support: How to Help
• Shopping for Kitchen Stools
• The Climate Clock Now Ticks With a Tinge of Optimism
• What Makes a Home ‘Sexy’?
• What Kind of Flag Can I Fly Outside My House?
• Fending Off the Package Pirates
• Developers Flock to Cold Storage as Americans Stock Their Freezers
• House Hunting in France: A Medieval Estate Near Provence for $3 Million
• Visiting a Garden Center This Spring? Be Strategic.
• What $650,000 Buys You in South Carolina, Nebraska and New Jersey
• Princeton, N.J.: Historic Homes and Cultural Riches
• U.S. Home Sales Are Surging. When Does the Music Stop?
• Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn
• New York City Was Ill Equipped to Handle Quarantine
• How to Win a Bidding War
• Selling Your Home in a Seller’s Market
• When the Wedding Is Postponed, Renovate a House in Provence
• Are All Fixtures Included in Home Sales?
• Winning a Housing Lottery and Figuring Out How to Get Out of a Lease
• $1.8 Million Homes in California
• Are There More Tulips Than Usual This Year?
• There’s an Art to Making Your Bed
• VHS and Chill
• A Billion-Dollar Battle Over a Parking Lot at the Seaport
• How Data Is Changing the Way Offices Are Run
• The Best (and Worst) States for Remote Work
• A Barber’s Viral Pandemic Project: Turning His Basement Into a Video Store
• Warren, N.J.: A ‘More Interesting Option’ for Telecommuters
• Look Fast: It’s Spring Wildflower Season
• $1.7 Million Homes in Maryland, Oregon and California
• House Hunting in Germany: A Traditional Estate With Modern Taste
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn and Manhattan
• Want to Move to Our Town? Here’s $10,000 and a Free Bike.
• New Incentive Programs for Remote Workers in Bentonville, Tulsa, and Savannah
• Renovating Your Kitchen This Summer? Proceed With Caution.
• Gloria Gaynor’s Contemporary House Back on the Market
• A Sidewalk Clock Standing Proudly in Queens Gets a Restoration
• Should You Renovate the Kitchen Before You Sell?
• Shopping for Cafe Tables
• $4 Million Homes in California
• In New Orleans, an Art Break Hotel
• A Rural-Inspired Home in Los Angeles, Complete With Chickens
• Home Basements Step Up as a Feature
• In Miami, a Sculpture Built to Live In
• A Tennis Pavilion With a Throwback Vibe
• A Design Expert Makes Space for Tools and Memories
• Recent Commercial Real Estate Transactions
• ‘A Land Grab’ for a Piece of New York’s Marijuana Business
• Hopewell Borough, N.J.: Historic Homes and Open Spaces
• The Elusive Deer-Proof Garden
• What $750,000 Buys You in Pennsylvania, New York and Georgia
• House Hunting in Peru: An Eco-Compound in the Andes for $1.6 Million
• To Save Penn Station, New York Wants to Build 10 Skyscrapers
• N.Y.C. Board Votes to Extend Rent Freeze
• In New York, a Wait-and-See Attitude Even With a Reopening
• Did the Suburbs Kill the City Real Estate Market? Maybe Not.
• Old Buildings, New Views
• April’s Biggest Closing Takes Place at 15 Central Park West
• I’m the Executor of My Mother’s Estate. What Happens if Her Stuff Doesn’t Sell?
• Moving to the City During the Pandemic: ‘This Is the New York I Know.’
• What $1.5 Million Buys You in California
• Helmut Jahn, ‘Convention-Busting’ Architect, Dies at 81
• Krysta With a Y Plays Liza With a Z
• Remember Picnics? Here Are Five Great Items to Make Yours Better.
• Second Life for Shipping Containers: Selling Bao Buns and Baked Goods
• A Rare Tiffany Building Owned by a Nonprofit May Be Sold
• Woodbury, Conn.: Peace and Rustic Beauty, With a Sense of History
• What You May Not Know About Poison Ivy
• Poison Ivy: What You May Not Know
• $450,000 Homes in Wisconsin, Florida and Kentucky
• House Hunting in Morocco: A Marrakesh Riad for Under $500,000
• What $450,000 Buys You in Wisconsin Florida and Kentucky
• Homes for Sale in New York and New Jersey
• How Real Estate Blew Up in the Hamptons and Greenwich
• Eugene Webb, Leading Harlem Real Estate Broker, Dies at 102
• The Hamptons Real Estate Sales Boom Continues
• The North Fork Has Its Own Market Moment
• Going on a Scavenger Hunt to Finish Your Kitchen Renovation
• How to Navigate a Hot Housing Market
• The Writer Kati Marton Is Selling Her Cottage in Southampton
• How Do I Stop Children From Playing on My Property?
• Homes That Sold for Under $500,000
• Shopping for Outdoor Chaises Longues
• What $820,000 Buys You in California
• Art Gensler Dies at 85; Built a Global Architecture Firm
• All He Wanted Was a Surf Shack. He Got a Lot More.
• Don’t Just Buy Any Bath Towels. Here’s How to Pick the Right Ones.
• As More Australians Migrate to the Coast, Development Follows
• Saugerties, N.Y.: A Congenial Place With a Colorful History
• If You Think You Know What a Fern Is, Think Again
• What $1.7 Million Buys You in Massachusetts, New York and Washington
• House Hunting in the Czech Republic: A Restored Gem in Prague’s Historic Heart
• Sustainability and Climate Change: Join the Conversation with Experts
• A Lesson in Brooklyn Home Prices
• Aging in Place Comfortably and Stylishly
• The Art-Filled Studios Gertrude Whitney Left Behind
• Existing-Home Sales Declined in April, With a Tight Supply and Record Prices.
• The Co-op Board Letter: Do I Have To?
• $2.6 Million Homes in California
• The Curious World of NFT Real Estate and Design
• Denville, N.J.: Lakefront Living With an Eclectic Downtown
• Can This Houseplant Be Saved?
• Low-Income Renters Who Fell Behind Face Staggering Debts
• $2.6 Million Homes in Louisiana, California and Illinois
• House Hunting in Wales: A Historic Farmhouse for $1.2 Million
• Finding Purpose for Our Renovation Materials
• Naked Gardening Hot Spots
• N.Y.C. Broker Fees Are Here to Stay. Why Do They Exist in the First Place?
• The Market Tectonics of California Real Estate
• A Historic Brooklyn Mansion Goes on the Market for $30 Million
• Decluttering for a Renovation
• How to Win a Bidding War Before It Starts
• Homes That Sold for Around $1,000,000
• Shopping for Fans
• $3.6 Million Homes in California
• China Adds More Parks to Its Cities to Raise Quality of Life
• The Fantasy of a Cotswolds Country Home Meets Reality in Westchester
• Add ‘Climate Hazards’ to Your Home-Buyer’s Checklist
• Sparta, N.J.: Lakeside Living With an Alpine Vibe
• The Do-It-Yourself Rain Garden
• $900,000 Homes in Tennessee, Pennsylvania and New Mexico
• House Hunting in Belgium: A Beaux-Arts Mansion for Under $2 Million
• What $900,000 Buys You in Tennessee, Pennsylvania and New Mexico
• Homes for Sale in Connecticut and New York
• Cities Where the Number of Home Listings Fell the Most
• Here Are The Cities Where Home Listings Are Shrinking the Most
• Buildings With Sections that Seem to Hover in Midair
• Building a Cantilever
• The Most Expensive New York Homes Sold in May
• National Black Theater Plans Next Act in a New Harlem High-Rise
• Window Air-Conditioner Rules and Regulations
• Homes That Sold for Around $750,000
• Falling in Love With Weehawken
• $2 Million Homes in California
• For Chloe Flower, the Décor Always Serves the Music
• Investors Fret as Biden Takes Aim at a 100-Year-Old Tax Loophole
• Have $500,000? Here Are Five Waterfront Homes for You.
• Local Waters Are a Fount of Ideas for the Architect Jean Nouvel
• Now It’s the Adults Flocking to Fort Lauderdale
• Living Not Just by the Water, but Over and Even Below It
• Warwick, N.Y.: An Upstate Community That’s Under the Radar
• House Hunting in Canada: A Lakeside Super-Cottage in the Muskoka District
• Yes, You Can Surf Where You Live
• Why the Charms of the Uruguayan Coast Are Drawing Homeowners
• A Tiny Spanish Island Where Pirates Once Roamed
• Where Sun, Sand and Splendor Are Still to Be Discovered
• If You’ve Never Tried Growing Radicchio, Now Is the Time
• $200,000 Homes in Maryland, Minnesota and New York
• New Buildings Lure Tenants With Free Rent
• Warwick, N.Y.: A Hudson Valley Town That’s Under the Radar
• New York Rents Appear Close to Bottom
• Renting Is Cheaper Than Buying, Almost Everywhere
• Finally Making It to Manhattan
• A New Way of Looking at Vacation Rentals
• A West Village Home With a Gated Courtyard Is Up for Sale
• Summer of Love, 2021, in New York
• Can I Make My Neighbor Mow His Lawn?
• Shopping for Trays
• $5 Million Homes in California
• A Second Life for North Carolina’s Shuttered Factories
• A Mountain Escape Turned Four-Season Home
• Cape May, N.J.: Salt Air and Cultural Riches
• What $1.25 Million Buys You in Connecticut, the District of Columbia and Indiana
• Gardeners, Take Heed: It’s a ‘Tick-y Year’
• House Hunting in Italy: Sitting Seaside on Sardinia for $760,000
• Homes for Sale in New York and Connecticut
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn, Queens and Manhattan
• Where Are the Million-Dollar Homes?
• Soho China Sells to Blackstone, Cementing Owners’ Exit
• My Sister, My Neighbor
• Co-Working from Your Apartment Building
• How to Apply for Rent Relief in New York
• Homes That Sold for Around $450,000
• Getting Married and Leaving a Roommate Behind
• What $2.2 Million Buys You in California
• Why the Best Gardens Have Something Extra
• Three Hollywood Stars Recast Their Lives Deep in the Heart of Texas
• Craft Distilleries Aim to Make Whiskey an Experience
• Los Angeles’s Housing Crisis: Can Design Be a Solution?
• Home sales are slowing as climbing prices and a shortage of houses limit buyers.
• Lacey Township, N.J.: A Waterfront Community With a Working-Class Vibe
• Throw-in-the-Trowel Week (and How to Get Past It)
• What $800,000 Buys You in Rhode Island, Oklahoma and California
• House Hunting in the Bahamas: A Remote Beachfront Bungalow
• Modest Rent Increases Approved for 2.3 Million N.Y.C. Tenants
• Old Houses on Instagram
• The Best Cities for Cyclists
• My Pandemic Hobby? Making Money.
• Living Through a Pandemic Renovation
• What $730,000 Buys You in California
• Can My Building Ask Residents for Proof of Vaccination?
• Shopping for Grilling Tools
• Penthouse at Troubled Supertall Tower Seeks $169 Million
• Sleeping in the Outdoors
• California Real Estate: Median Home Prices Hold Steady
• Minor League Parks, Stripped of America’s Pastime, Await New Fates
• Washington Heights: The ‘Last Bastion of Affordability’ in Manhattan
• They Turned the ‘Ugliest Rundown Condo’ Into a Hawaiian Dream
• What $950,000 Buys You in New York, New Jersey and California
• House Hunting on St. Lucia: Nestled in the Piton Mountains for $1.9 Million
• Available office space in Manhattan climbs to another record high.
• Office Vacancies Soar in New York, a Dire Sign for the City’s Recovery
• House Tour | Betsey Johnson
• Manhattan Real Estate Finally Bounces Back to Normal
• The Most Expensive New York City Homes Sold in June
• Finding a Home in This Overheated Market
• Manhattan Listings That Have Lingered
• Tips for a Successful Garage Sale
• Homes That Sold for Around $1 Million
• Moving Downtown, to the Center of the Action
• Here’s What $3.3 Million Buys You in California
• Constructing the Perfect Villain: The Bad Contractor.
• Instead of Bingo, Senior Housing Brings Opera Singers and Broadway Insiders to Residents
• Native American Tribes Move to Make Real Estate a Force for Renewal
• Fairfield, Conn.: A ‘Relaxed Beach Town’ Where There’s Plenty to Do
• The Japanese Beetles Are Back
• $1.3 Million Homes in Maine, Ohio and Maryland
• House Hunting in Sri Lanka: Open-Air Grandeur With Ocean Views
• Baby Boomers: Rich With Real Estate and Not Letting Go
• The Family That Buys Together, Stays Together
• A Landlord Says Her Tenants Are Terrorizing Her. She Can’t Evict Them.
• Hosting an Airbnb Right Now Is Harder Than You Think
• When a No-Pet Policy Isn’t Really a No-Pet Policy
• Homes That Sold for Around $800,000
• When Scaffolding Hands Them Lemons, Developers Make Lemon Trees
• Shopping for Beanbag Chairs
• It Was a Charming Saltbox in the Hamptons. Now It’s Something Else.
• How About a Concierge for Your Spiritual Life?
• New Kid Jonathan Knight on His ‘Farmhouse Fixer’ Life
• Red Hook, N.Y.: A Farming Town With a Welcoming Community
• What’s Wrong With Your Tomatoes?
• What $550,000 Buys You in New Jersey, New York and Delaware
• House Hunting in Lithuania: Wood, Glass and a Private Lake Near Vilnius
• AirBnb and the Pandemic
• Hart Island’s Last Stand
• A Garden at Ground Zero
• Stiller and Meara’s Upper West Side Home on the Market
• Hart Island Timeline
• Will a Swimming Pool Help or Hurt Your Property Value?
• Real Estate: Will a Pool Help or Hurt Your Property Value?
• Homes That Sold for Around $600,000
• Moving Back to Brooklyn and Upgrading
• What $900,000 Buys You in California
• Art Meets Luxury Lifestyle at a Gallery’s Sunny New Location
• How to Choose the Right Outdoor Furniture
• How to Block Out the Sounds of Summer
• Condo Fatigue on the Upper West Side
• A Renewal for IBM Campuses Once Home to Punch Cards and Circuit Boards
• Pound Ridge, N.Y.: A Rural Alternative to Nearby Commuter Towns
• What $1.5 Million Buys You in Illinois, Michigan and California
• House Hunting in London: A 17th-Century Church Tower With Updates
• How Much Will an Extra Bedroom Cost You in Rent?
• Burned by Hot Housing Market, Some Buyers Back Off
• Buy My House, But I’m Taking the Toilet
• Is the Hamptons Party Moving to Springs?
• Is That Stroller in the Hallway Really a Safety Hazard?
• Homes That Sold for Around $500,000 or Less
• Shopping for Ice Buckets
• 500,000 New Yorkers Owe Back Rent. What Happens When Evictions Resume?
• For Two Designers, a Onetime Collaboration Wasn’t Enough
• Want to Rent Your Dream Apartment? Prepare for a Bidding War.
• ‘A Wild 15 Months’: Pandemic Spurs Conversion of Offices to Labs
• Randolph, N.J.: ‘A True New Jersey Hidden Gem’
• Herbicides: What to Know Before You Use Them
• What $3 Million Buys You in Pennsylvania, Colorado and Washington
• House Hunting in El Salvador: A Compound on the Coast for $249,000
• The Best and Worst Cities to Live Without a Car
• What’s Next for New York, a Times Virtual Event
• A New York City Home for Less Than $350,000
• Gloria Vanderbilt’s Beekman Place Apartment Is for Sale
• Wooden Buildings Reach for the Sky
• No Pool? Here’s How to Make a Splash in the Yard Anyway.
• Pesticides: How to Protect Your Family, Pets and Plants
• Homes That Sold for Around $1.5 Million
• Charlottesville Zoning Plan Prompts Debate Over Racial Justice
• Her Latest Trick: Finding an Affordable One-Bedroom in Manhattan
• What $3.5 Million Buys You in California
• Marsha Mason’s ‘New York Loft in a Hayfield’
• Upgrading Your Outdoor Space for More Fun and Profit
• Facing Severe Droughts, Developers Seek to Reuse the Water They Have
• So Many Tchotchkes, So Little Time
• Hopatcong, N.J.: ‘We Call It Lake Life’
• Questions About Tree Care? You’re Not Alone.
• What $500,000 Buys You in New Hampshire, New Jersey and North Dakota
• House Hunting in Montenegro: A Bayside Villa With Mountain Scenery
• Best and Worst Cities to Flip Houses
• Why Is It So Hard to Say Goodbye to New York City?
• How About Renting My Pool for an Hour or Two?
• Bette Midler and Julianne Moore at the Top of the July Sales Charts
• ‘Million Dollar Listing’ Agent Has His Own New Listing
• Can the Seller of My House Promise the Furniture to Someone Else?
• Shopping for Shower Curtains
• What $4.3 Million Buys You in California
• How Do You Add On to the Perfect Small House? You Don’t.
• How to Unlock the Equity in Your Home
• Delta Variant Casts a Shadow Over Midtown Manhattan’s Shaky Recovery
• Ridgefield, Conn.: Arts, Culture and Open Space
• Your Garden May Be Pretty, but Is It Ecologically Sound?
• What $750,000 Buys You in Texas, Georgia and Michigan
• House Hunting in Hungary: A Modern Mash-up for $895,000
• First-Time Home Buyers Struggle
• Did the Pandemic Change How You Feel About New York City?
• Overheated Real Estate Market Begins to Cool
• Lights! Camera! Action on New York’s Streets Again!
• Mount Vernon, N.Y.: Can Public Art Help to Heal Old Divisions?
• How to Host an Airbnb and Be a Good Neighbor
• Finding a Home that Can Accommodate a Disability
• What $1.7 Million Buys You in California
• What Is Redlining?
• What Gentrification Means for Black Homeowners
• Real Estate Industry Works to Change Its Ways
• Is There Racism in the Deed to Your Home?
• The Resilience of New York’s Black Homeowners
• The Secret to Finding That Off-Market Deal: ‘Be Prepared to Battle’
• When Kmart Moved Out, Churches and Flea Markets Moved In
• Belleville, N.J.: An Affordable Alternative to Renting in the City
• A Better Way to Grow Bulbs
• How to Grow Better Bulbs
• What $1.25 Million Buys you in North Carolina, Connecticut and California
• House Hunting in Canada: A Log Palace in the Mountains of Alberta
• The ZIP Codes to Watch in Real Estate
• Time for Pandemic Puppies to Learn How to Be Alone
• Neil Patrick Harris and David Burtka List Their Brownstone
• Can I Avoid Large Rent Increases
• Shopping for Tool Caddies
• What $800,000 Buys in California
• The Stress-Free Way to Hang Art
• A Derelict Warehouse as a Second Home?
• Douglas Manor, Queens: A Bucolic Suburb in the City
• Echinacea Isn’t Itself Anymore
• What $320,000 Buys You in Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Rhode Island
• House Hunting in Mexico: A Playa del Carmen Beach House for $750,000
• Olivier Sarkozy’s Turtle Bay Townhouse Is Listed for $11.5 Million
• Homes for Sale in Manhattan, the Bronx and Brooklyn
• Where Are Workers Making the Longest Commutes?
• California Advances Zoning Measure to Allow Duplexes
• Return of the Pied-à-terre
• How Does My Garden Grow? With a Little Help from My Friends.
• My Neighbor’s Door Camera Faces My Apartment. Is That Legal?
• A Quarter-Century Ago, She Landed a Brooklyn Unicorn
• What $2 Million Buys You in California
• For a Tony Nominee, an Apartment With a Sense of Drama
• Sustainability Advocates Ask: Why Demolish When You Can Deconstruct?
• Rye Brook, N.Y.: A ‘Low-Profile’ Village With Good Schools
• Why You Should Do Your Spring Planting in the Fall
• $650,000 Homes in New York, Indiana and Texas
• House Hunting in Latvia: A Sprawling Forest Compound for $513,000
• Bunk Rooms Climb the Social Ladder
• In London, a Tucked-Away House Where the Living Is Easy
• Don’t Mind the Gap in Intergenerational Housing
• A Sanctuary Takes Shape, Framed Around Migrants
• Rethinking the In-Law Apartment as a Sunny Barn
• Where Home Blends With Community
• A Creative Hudson Valley Retreat Is Listed for $2.75 Million
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn, Manhattan and the Bronx
• Can You Still Afford a Mortgage?
• Upstate Motels Make a Comeback, With an Aim to Captivate
• An Upper East Side Triplex for $60 Million, or $20 Million Over Ask
• Navigating Today’s Rental Market
• How Do I Hold a Co-op Board Accountable for Discrimination?
• Lower Manhattan Rebounded After 9/11, but the Pandemic Erased the Gains
• Shopping for Room Dividers
• $4.8 Million Homes in California
• Before Renovating, They Had to Get Rid of the Current Occupants: Mice
• House Hunting: Is This Price Right?
• A New Food Hall for Midtown
• Branford, Conn.: Where Life Revolves Around the Water
• Growing Wildflowers Isn’t Difficult. And It’s Urgent.
• What $1.5 Million Buys You in Minnesota, Virginia and California
• House Hunting in Turks and Caicos: Open-Air, Oceanfront Solitude
• Homes for Sale in New York City
• New Apartment Construction Perseveres in 2021
• Four Spots Where Skiing and Golfing Can Be Enjoyed Together
• Looking for a Golf Home? Consider Fractional Ownership.
• ‘Golfing Heaven’ in Scotland’s Outer Hebrides
• Golf Communities Aren’t Just for Retirees
• New Development Returns, Along With New Holdouts
• A Resort Developer Who Puts the Emphasis on Golf, Not Real Estate
• From Barbados to Portugal, Golf Homes for Sale
• A Sand Trap That Golfers Might Love: Beachfront Courses
• The Backyard Golf Course Can Be More Than a Dream
• Inwood Watches Closely as New Zoning Kicks In
• Apartments Built on an Assembly Line
• In Spain, California-Style Design and a Popular Golf Course
• How Can I Figure Out What Repairs a Building Might Need in the Future?
• Moving to the Theater District and Finding His Community
• What $2.7 Million Buys You in California
• Want to Increase Your Home’s Value? Start With the Entrance.
• A Plan to Hasten the Sale of Surplus Federal Property Gets Bogged Down
• For Military Families, V.A. Loans Are a Lifeline, but With a Catch
• Rhinebeck, N.Y.: A Historic Community With Cultural Amenities
• Why the Best Trees Aren’t Always the Biggest
• What $1 Million Buys You in Maine, Oregon and Connecticut
• House Hunting in Scotland: A Unique Hybrid in the Highlands for $2.7 Million
• The Best (and Worst) Metro Areas for Electric Cars
• How Old Is This Old House?
• How to Learn More About the History of Your Home
• Newsom Signs 2 Laws to Ease California Housing Crisis
• Can I Still Dress All in Black?
• How to Stage the Attic When Selling Your House
• Shopping for Canopy Beds
• Nets Rookie Day’Ron Sharpe Goes Apartment Shopping.
• The Suburbs Beckoned, but They Found a Way to Stay in the City
• A Pandemic Space Race: Self-Storage Roars Back
• Google to Spend $2.1 Billion on Manhattan Office Building
• West Milford, N.J.: ‘A Real Country Town’ Close to the City
• What Are the Best Houseplants to Get You Through Winter?
• What $800,000 Buys You in Michigan, Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia
• House Hunting in Greece: A Custom-Built Perch on the Aegean Coast

The Real Deal

New York City Real Estate News

• Rocket Companies originates record home purchase mortgages despite industry headwinds
• “Barbie Penthouse,” where Barbara and Kenneth lived, hits market
• Manhattan parking condos hit market at up to $350K
• Pharrell, Emmitt Smith back competing mall redevelopment plans
• Meet the old boss: Pete Townshend sells historic London mansion
• Let the games begin: Demand rises for condos at Tokyo Olympic Village
• China looks to reel in heavily indebted real estate sector
• New program wants theater workers to have a soft landing in New York’s resi market
• High hopes for timber: Wood towers gain favor in US
• A NoMad rental for $363 a month — courtesy of Loft Law
• Gym, tan, flip: Snooki sells NJ beach house
• Hyatt Hotels buys Apple Leisure Group for $2.7B
• Office building emissions soar as owners crank up ventilation systems
• Construction tech startup Agora raises $33M in Series B
• Bankrupt Winick being forced to sell stake in brokerage
• Michelle Pfeiffer and David E. Kelley flip Pacific Palisades mansion
• Brooklyn continues comeback with 26 luxury deals
• Central Park Tower duplex hits market at $150M
• 1 St. Mark’s Place heads for foreclosure
• Aimco partners on Kushner’s $700M project, scores two big loans in South Florida
• Hedge funder bruised by shorting GameStop sells Tribeca condo
• Joint venture closes $128M deal at 12 MetroTech Center
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• Single-family rents spiked 7.5% in June, sharpest increase since 2005
• TRD’s YouTube channel: The place to watch all things real estate
• Buying a San Francisco home takes an income of at least $350K a year
• Veteran ex-Cushman broker Stephen Preuss lands at Ripco
• Demand sinks for second homes
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• Empty numbers: Landlords say vacancy survey distorts truth
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• Digital Bridge, formerly Colony, sells off remaining hotel portfolio
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• Judge overseeing Surfside collapse litigation chastises town over proposed downzoning
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• Jeffrey Gural: Cuomo ran “criminal operation” as governor
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• After helping kill off department stores, Amazon plans to open its own
• Toys ‘R’ Us to be resurrected inside 400 Macy’s locations
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• NY’s Bagel Boss tries the water in New Jersey with new location
• Vaccines rerouted the pandemic migration: report
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• Bill to boost multifamily development targets gentrification
• Tenants can’t get enough of warehouses
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• Grand Prospect Hall to be demolished
• Landlord group asks NJ Supreme Court to reverse security deposit ruling
• StreetEasy to hike rental listing fees back to $6 per day on Sept. 1
• VTS CTO Niall Smart and COO Patrick Kehoe resign
• Neil Patrick Harris lists legendary brownstone for — wait for it — $7M
• Sun Equity pays $100M for San Antonio apartment portfolio
• Back in business: City marshals prep for wave of eviction orders
• The Weeknd’s $70M Bel Air buy vies for priciest of year
• Maddd Joy: Madruga, Weiss file plan for DoBro tower
• Supreme Court ruling keeps Obama Center work on track
• White House replica — complete with oval office — hits market
• Israel rebukes Poland for law limiting property claims seized by Nazis
• DIYers are no longer racing for hammer and nail
• Texas broker pleads guilty to misdemeanor for involvement in Capitol riot
• Bruce Kovner asks $160M for 22-acre compound in Santa Barbara County
• Skechers to add millions of sq ft of logistics space amid e-commerce rise
• As rent relief finally flows, landlords hold criticism over fear of reprisal
• Why affordable apartments are so hard to build
• Eviction ban heads back to Supreme Court
• Target adding more Disney shops within its stores
• Madison Avenue’s shopping sorrows
• Demand for private-label mortgages on the rise
• Existing home sales rose for second month straight
• 200-unit luxury senior housing complex coming to Bergen County office park
• Cuomo touts record, urges progress on infrastructure projects in farewell
• Two-family, 10-bedroom townhouse was one of Brooklyn’s top contracts last week
• Rose Associates lands $182M loan for White Plains multifamily project
• “Million Dollar Listing” star Josh Flagg jumps to Elliman
• To vax or not to vax: group sues de Blasio over Key to NYC
• Maddd Equities receives approval for 611-unit Inwood affordable housing project
• Industrious hires new COO to lead IPO prep, international expansion
• NYC overtakes San Francisco as most expensive city for renters: report
• 120-acre parcel in Rockland County asks $10.5M
• Oh, honey: Goldman Sachs to add beehives to real estate assets across U.S.
• Oak Hill leads $327M bet on suburban office market
• Eyeing Sun Belt expansion, shared-living startup Bungalow raises $75M Series C
• AvantStay launches brokerage arm
• “Delta is affecting the when”: Covid variant complicates NYC’s recovery
• Ex-tenant sues Big Apple Management over Airbnb dispute
• Introducing The Real Deal San Francisco
• New homes sales rise, but still far below last year’s pace
• South Florida apartment crunch: Locals squeezed out, as demand from newcomers leads to record rents
• Monmouth Real Estate board again affirms Equity merger
• Restaurants plead for more relief as Delta variant keeps diners away
• Equity, Toll Brothers partner on apartments for $1.9B
• Seaport developer, lender agree to mediation over troubled ‘leaning’ tower
• Kathy Hochul pledges to speed up rent relief rollout
• Builder sues controversial developer Arik Kislin over unpaid fees
• School’s still out but Construction Authority buys in Brooklyn
• Canadian PM Trudeau pledges two-year ban on foreign home buyers
• 3D home printer ICON raises $207M Series B
• Here’s what’s next for victims of the Surfside condo collapse and the property
• Roten Rosem plans 28-story Billionaires’ Row condo building
• Sweetgreen buys robotic restaurant startup Spyce
• Transformco pushes redevelopment of Long Island shopping center
• NYC newcomer Grubb Properties plans 317 units in LIC
• Indulge your extravagant home fantasies with TRD’s Select Spaces
• CenterPoint buys second warehouse in Hunts Point
• Westchester ponders right-to-counsel for tenants
• Related scores $258M Blackstone loan for luxury Tribeca apartment building
• Manhattan luxury contracts dip, but units move at Hudson Yards, 53W53
• Landlords are their own worst enemy: report
• Once asking $39M, NJ estate finally sells for 88% discount
• Vice plans move to Rudin’s Dock 72
• HFZ, partners put historic Detroit building on the market
• Lumber yard owner accused of check-cashing scheme
• Secret bias in mortgage algorithms hurts borrowers of color
• ZG Capital refinances 1450 Broadway with $215M
• Health fintech Cedar quadruples HQ at Rudin’s 32 Sixth Ave
• Westfield hauls Starbucks into court in WTC mall dispute
• Flushing Point Plaza project gets $101M construction loan
• “Taken for a Fool”: The Strokes’ Nikolai Fraiture sues co-op
• Prabal Gurung dressed Michelle Obama, but didn’t pay his rent: lawsuit
• Upstate NY and Connecticut landlord accused of income discrimination
• Aurora Capital, Midtown Equities secure $44M loan for Brooklyn project
• City Council ramps up NYCHA emission recording rules
• The rent is finally due: Supreme Court ends moratorium
• Walmart supercenter coming soon to Yaphank
• Two Trees’ massive project eyes “mad dash” to approval
• Manhattan’s “walkable areas” missed housing boom
• West Village townhouse asking $28M eyes record sale
• NJ Transit eyes new service to American Dream mall
• WeWork awarded $10M federal contract to provide office space to gov’t workers
• IRS probes promoters of tax-deductible property easements
• Hamptons sales power 115% increase in preservation fund
• KKR plans $3B triple-net-lease portfolio
• Jackson Pollock Hamptons house sells in just days
• “Hardest project in my career to capitalize”: Diversity fund proves tough test for Peebles
• Play some real estate ‘Jeopardy!’ with TRD’s weekend edition
• Hochul, legislature call emergency session on evictions
• Basketball legend Bill Russell asks $2.6M for Seattle home
• Cash buyers snatch a third of US home sales
• Court blocks Lake Tahoe resort expansion over environmental issues
• California town buys land to create fire break
• Property wing of world’s most indebted developer posts rare earnings loss
• REEF Technology and Archer Aviation to run air taxis from parking garages
• Shocker: Michael Cohen’s real estate partner accused of shady dealings
• What WeWork and others pay at 1450 Broadway
• What’s next for a 50-year-old parking lot in NYC’s oldest neighborhood?
• House Dems pressure Hochul to extend NY eviction moratorium
• Tishman Speyer lands $425M refi for The Jacx in Long Island City
• Emirati wealth fund launches $1B U.S. industrial real estate venture
• Constellation Agency leases 21st floor of One WTC
• Fewer homes, fewer contracts: pending home sales dip again in July
• Vornado to sell five Manhattan retail properties, takes loss of $7M
• A home built using shipping containers tops Brooklyn contracts
• Hurricane Ida batters Louisiana coast, leaving 1 million without power
• Two West Village deals bring Manhattan close to record number of townhouse sales
• Rechler Equity project would be first in rezoned Patchogue
• LA is nation’s second least affordable housing market: report
• “Heartbreaking:” Astoria Sports Complex sells to self-storage developer
• Caldor Fire prompts more evacuations amid high temps, low humidity
• Storage trumps housing in mid-market sales
• How (not) to save a beloved building
• California Senate bill to end single-family zoning could increase affordable housing
• Evictions reckoning: Landlord-tenant tension at breaking point
• Goldman: 750K households face eviction this year if rent relief isn’t sped up
• Aston Martin–designed Hudson Valley home asks $8.25M
• Asking rents for single-family homes have spiked 13% since January
• Stranger than fiction: The great digital real estate land grab
• LB Asset Management, AIG target Southeastern industrial properties
• Growth rate of U.S. home prices reaches 30-year high
• Gaia gets back in the game with $50M East Village acquisition
• No deal! Monmouth shareholders reject Equity Commonwealth
• Lendlease files plans for 14-story mixed-use building in Greenpoint
• City denied Kanye’s plan to relocate childhood home to Soldier Field
• Real estate stocks dodge obstacles, charge forward in August
• Hochul convenes lawmakers, but eviction moratorium will expire
• Come for the deals, stay for the dirt
• Garden State seeks to go green, enables C-PACE
• SmartRent looks to expand internationally after public debut
• Fortis’ Dumbo condos are priciest homes in Brooklyn
• Mobster-style mansion in Brooklyn fetches $7.2M
• Berkshire’s HomeServices acquires its Hudson Valley franchise
• Hudson Companies buys 975 Nostrand Ave project site for $41M
• Developer seeks $1B+ for West Side tower Hudson Commons
• Biden to change rules to boost affordable housing
• Hurricane Ida threatens $7B of CMBS
• Walmart begins offering grocery delivery to three boroughs
• Here’s NY’s new eviction policy — and why it may be struck down
• Lake Tahoe-area communities under evacuation as Caldor Fire edges closer
• Midtown Manhattan doubles office leasing in August as rents slide
• Commack man pleads guilty to $4.7M mortgage fraud
• Fintech startup DailyPay triples FiDi footprint with 137k sf sublease
• U.S. construction spending is on the rise — for now
• Museum funding snafu sets back Seaport project
• Nir Meir’s wife sued over alleged modifications to waterfront Miami Beach rental home
• These were the largest Manhattan real estate loans in July
• Inventory plunges, prices soar in Brooklyn’s townhouse market
• Brooklyn home contract signings up 142% from pre-pandemic level
• Hamptons adds whites and Latinos, loses Black residents
• Manhattan triplex fetches $60M in biggest co-op sale since 2015
• Where department stores go when they die
• Brooklyn real estate poised to gain from pandemic
• Legislature passes new eviction moratorium
• Vacant, rent-stabilized UES portfolio fetches $61M, offers substantial upside
• Judge pauses Grand Prospect Hall demolition
• Roofstock, single-family rental investor platform, to launch fractionalization service
• Fewer than 1 in 4 Long Islanders behind on rent has applied for relief
• Davis Companies files plans for 45-story DoBro tower
• Joshua Kushner, Karlie Kloss to buy Puck penthouse
• Facing lawsuit from Crown, private school in Brooklyn closes suddenly
• Castle Lanterra buys Long Island apartment complexes for $138M
• Schenectady project aims to prove Opportunity Zones can work
• 10 biggest new project filings in NYC
• eXp exec buys Zaha Hadid-designed Chelsea condo for $12M
• Tallest project in Staten Island history OK’d by Planning Commission
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• Buyers, rejoice: US housing market starting to normalize
• Ugandan government sues art dealer over UES rent
• Trump PAC a key tenant at strained Trump Tower
• Delta variant slams door on hospitality hiring
• Two Weatherproof $16M flood townhouses hit just as Hurricane Ida hammered New York
• HomeLight lands $100M in Series D equity, valuing company at $1.6B
• Epic storm Ida was reckoning for New York City real estate
• Of course Las Vegas Raiders owner Mark Davis is building this home
• Switzerland’s central bank warns of potential housing bubble as prices keep rising
• Home prices in cities across Asia-Pacific shot up in the past year
• Pandemic-driven tourism slump is bad luck for Macau’s casinos
• TF Cornerstone’s $337M loan in Bklyn tops outer-boro list
• New York malls’ foot traffic still has not recovered
• New development sales contracts jump 109% in New York
• Shinnecock Nation ‘hookahs’ up with Phoenix firm on cannabis biz
• Madison Realty Capital lends $450M to Rabsky’s DoBro towers
• PIMCO buying Columbia Property Trust for $2.2B
• What tenants pay at Tishman Speyer’s The Jacx in LIC
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• Blackstone marketing Cosmopolitan Las Vegas for $5B
• Condo linked to China’s missing magnate sells at 432 Park Avenue
• Newmark’s Geoff Newman moves back to Savills
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• Darcy Stacom’s staffers say CBRE ace threw things at them
• Hochul signs construction wage theft and prevailing wage bills
• Brooklyn luxury contracts off to slow start in September
• Escape the rental wars and purchase one of these prime Murray Hill listings
• Kushner-Kloss condo leads luxury market’s busiest late-August week since 2006
• Jamesport Vineyards founder Ronald Goerler Sr. dies
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• TRD’s September issue is live for subscribers!
• i-Sales: Development sites trade in Manhattan
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• Bill Gates’ Cascade taking over Four Seasons Hotels & Resorts
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• Editor’s note: The back-to-work balancing act
• Student housing survives pandemic and investment returns
• Ex-Brooklyn construction union boss sentenced to 5 years for bribery scheme
• Digital Bridge to sell off wellness business in $3B deal
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• LIC developer secures $56M construction loan for stalled project
• Life sciences firm moves HQ from Dumbo to 48K sf in LIC
• Manhattan, Brooklyn break August leasing records, but fall short of spring rebound
• Disquiet at a dynasty: Inside the succession drama at Hertz Investment Group
• Clinton Hill project has been stalled so long, it’s sprouting a tree
• Target grows footprint in shell of former Sears
• Gloria Vanderbilt’s NYC pad sells faster than an Anderson Cooper interview
• Reuben Brothers to buy Vornado buildings on Madison Ave
• ABC Carpet & Home seeks Chapter 11 bankruptcy
• Rent relief checks go out for the wrong amount
• Macklowe’s $600M art collection lands at Sotheby’s for auction
• CIM Group, L+M Development file plans for 1.3M sf Two Bridges tower
• Yelp downsizes San Francisco HQ, delays return-to-office plans
• City Council bill would force hotels to pay severance to laid-off workers
• What happens in Vegas: ICSC brings back in-person annual conference
• Multifamily projects dominate biggest NYC filings again in August
• Aurora Capital plans 11-story mixed-use building in West Village
• Orchard raises $100M in Series D Funding, says no timing set for potential IPO
• Trio charged with defrauding real estate investors out of $155M
• Landlords challenge state eviction ban — the sequel
• Delta force: Surging Covid variant spoils return-to-office plans
• SJP claims final victory in 200 Amsterdam fight
• From the rubble: How NYC real estate lived 9/11
• Jack Terzi, China Sonangol back in court over 23 Wall Street
• Office developer is buyer of Vornado’s Soho buildings
• These were the most active architects in NYC’s spring awakening
• Nile Niami’s Bel Air behemoth enters receivership
• Rents rise in all big US cities, a pandemic first
• Facebook still looking for space in NYC
• Tenant activists fight each other over vouchers
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• Judge rules tester in Newsday’s racial steering investigation was “not credible”
• Wells Fargo hit with $250M fine, new restrictions over mortgage lending practices
• Lacey Tisch nabs Steve Mnuchin’s co-op after one last price chop
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• Controversial project replacing Brooklyn McDonald’s poised for approval
• Dallas and NY metro areas lead US in projected apartment deliveries
• The big inflation hedge that wasn’t
• East Hampton estate sells above $52.5M ask in 1 month
• World’s largest rodent invades housing community in Buenos Aires wetlands
• US office investment market remains well below 2019 levels
• Scottish businessman lists St. Barts home for $80M
• Biggie Smalls’ Fort Greene home lists for $1.7M
• Inwood parking lot owned by murderous drug kingpin will become housing
• With a $2.5B valuation, Side prepares to take on NYC. Will agents buy in?
• Thor Equities can keep $1.2M deposit on failed 933 Broadway sale: judge
• Urban Edge to add housing, other uses to New Jersey, Yonkers malls
• Spike in proptech players sparks $18 billion of M&A
• HUD sells flood-prone homes without informing buyers
• As public proptech sector expands, revenues and deal activity surge
• Blackstone bails on $3B acquisition of Soho China
• RXR gets $143M refi for Brooklyn apartment complex
• Slate snaps up The New School dorm in Greenwich Village for $23M
• Trump Plaza New Rochelle dumps Trump Org as property manager
• Home sale prices hit record high in Suffolk County
• August retail rent payments close to 2019 levels
• Developer joins climate advocates in pushing gas-hookup ban
• Higher home prices don’t mean bigger down payments
• NBA store settles rent-collection lawsuit suit with landlord Moinian Group
• Manhattan home listings surpass September records, signal lasting demand
• Two East Hampton restaurants are up for sale
• August foreclosures jump 27% after federal moratorium expires
• Art collectors’ Sugimoto-curated 432 Park condo lists for $135M
• Sale at site of UES explosion helps Manhattan set luxury contract record
• Before Surfside tragedy, neighboring tower faced opposition, delays over construction impact
• Brooklyn luxury contracts last week led by $4.3M Cobble Hill condo
• Biden nominates City Planning director Marisa Lago for Commerce Dept role
• Pandemic pricing arrives to middle of i-sales market
• Flight to quality in office real estate leaves trophy buildings the only winners
• 5 real estate issues to watch in Dems’ $3.5T budget
• Connecticut firm aims to replace White Plains retail with residential
• Despite hurdles, developer plans 10-story affordable housing complex in Yonkers
• National Association of Realtors moves to block antitrust probe
• Amazon to open 100 more U.S. facilities in September
• One Boerum Place lands $177M recapitalization
• Compass acquires Dallas-based title, escrow company
• Less than one year after launch, Pacaso is valued at $1.5B
• Sidewalk space a hot commodity as city mulls permanent outdoor dining
• Cuomo’s High Line project has survived him — so far
• Ron Perelman lists his other East Hampton mansion for $115M
• Hochul urged to resolve Mario Cuomo Bridge dispute
• SoCal’s “Space Beach” is ready for liftoff
• For real this time? City schedules tax lien sale
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• Vanbarton Group, church sued by foreign investors in fallout from HFZ debacle
• After huge head start for rest of US, NY now ranks 1st in rent relief rollout
• Co-living startup The Collective set to lose flagship development project
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• Now streaming: the debut episode of Deconstruct, TRD’s new podcast
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• The Closing: Nancy Ruddy
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• IWG to open 58K sf co-working site on Park Ave
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• Big month for retail sales bodes well for landlords
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• Making it rain in Miami’s Design District
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• Two more rent law challenges tossed, landlords rest hopes on appeal
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• Rapid-delivery startups gobble up space in NYC
• Glut reaction: NYC’s unsold condo inventory is finally receding
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• In hot rental market, LI developer sells another South Carolina complex
• Avison Young acquires Singer & Bassuk Organization
• Continuum sues to stop rejection of towers by Brooklyn Botanic Garden
• Manhattan luxury market rebounds from late-summer slump with 31 condo sales
• Homebuilder sentiment rose in September, ending three-month decline
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• Marcus & Millichap says it was the target of a cyber attack
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• Brooklyn Heights condo tops luxury contracts at $2.6K per square foot
• A-Rod hits home run on 13 suits by ex-brother-in-law over real estate empire
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• Two years after its IPO fail, WeWork will go public
• Blackstone, Apollo, KKR take market hit on Evergrande tumult
• Bronx development files late, and local pol claims credit
• Tricia Lee jumps to Serhant from Compass
• Harbor Group owes more money in Fifth Ave foreclosure suit, lender claims
• Google shatters pandemic record in $2.1B office purchase
• Chuck Schumer calls for $80B in public housing funding
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• Adam Popper joins Thor Equities as VP of acquisitions
• 18th century townhouse in Hoboken listed for $7M
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• Lennar falls short on home deliveries, blames supply chain
• Related partners with electric vehicle startup to bring charging stations to NYC
• Blueground raises $140M in Series C equity, valuing startup at $750 million
• New York’s rent relief fund may run dry Monday
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• Bronx Section 8 housing, West Village dorm top mid-market sales
• Apple to open first Bronx store, 11th location in New York
• Covid surge dims enthusiasm for ICSC Vegas conference
• Dream big: Fully-funded federal rent vouchers would bring billions to NY
• Housing court is back — with boundaries
• Joshua Kushner, Karlie Kloss selling Puck Penthouses condo
• Google says it won’t claim NYC tax breaks
• City Planning gives Gowanus rezoning the go ahead
• Compass picks up another title company
• August housing starts rose but single-family properties fell short
• Here are the homes that billionaire Paulsons will spar over in divorce

NYT – Commercial Real Estate

Fresh topics in Commercial Real Estate

Financial Times

Real estate news at the Financial Times

• Condo market pain won’t last long, says leading realtor
• Canadian home prices to fall up to 5% in 2021, Fitch predicts
• U.S. malls owners are buying up distressed retailer tenants. Will Canadian counterparts follow?
• The pandemic may be just the start of retail landlords’ troubles
• Why doomsday housing forecasts have proven wrong — for now
• This year mega cities turned into ghost towns — will they ever regain their pre-pandemic glory?
• Burning Questions: Have we reached peak condo?
• Flight to the suburbs could last beyond the pandemic, says online realtor Zoocasa
• Why property data must be under one roof for proptech to deliver safe, sustainable work environments
• If virtual conferences take hold many jobs lost in the hospitality industry could be lost for good
• Pandemic housing market to stay hot in 2021, but economists expect a hangover later in the year
• Private-sector mortgage insurers say they’re gaining market share in wake of CMHC tightening rules
• Canadians piling on mortgage debt as hot housing market continues
• Suburbs may be on the rise, but here’s why cities aren’t disappearing anytime soon
• Looking for the reasons why Canada’s housing prices are rising faster than in the U.S.
• Can REITs survive the downtown downturn?
• Why the automobile has become a kingmaker for downtown commercial real estate
• ‘Terrific opportunity’: Which REITs to buy — or avoid
• The most housing-friendly recession ever
• Why the Canadian love affair with housing continues even during a pandemic
• Why entrepreneurship, home ownership are two powerful forces in fight against anti-Black racism
• ‘Coast to coast COVID catalyst has lit Canada’s housing market on fire’
• Cottage country is the new battleground for housing bidding wars
• Home builders caught in double bind to meet surging demand with shrinking supplies
• Why the pandemic’s lingering effects will continue to hurt the hospitality industry
• When housing market forecasting goes wrong, we all suffer
• CMHC sees continued growth for housing — for now
• Real estate could be a viable career alternative for women hit by pandemic job losses
• Rising mortgage rates yet to put a dent in exuberant housing market as policymakers take note
• Dispute between bricklayers and stucco appliers to delay construction of new homes in Ontario’s red-hot property market
• New home prices shooting up alongside resale as real estate market stays red hot
• Jury still out on Canada’s housing ‘bubble’, but a national fix would do more harm than good
• Cottage home prices sizzle in Ontario and the Atlantic as city folk eye rural havens
• Cottage prices have shot up by a third as Canadians flee the city
• ‘Getting creative’: How the demand for warehouse space is pushing industrial real estate into new territory
• Canada’s housing market in overheating territory, warns CMHC
• Here’s how government can cool housing prices without hurting homeowners
• Why tinkering with the capital gains exemption is the nuclear option for housing market intervention
• Affluent millennials and wealthy families sitting on a pile of cash are the latest drivers of high-end Canadian real estate
• The great generational wealth transfer is fuelling the luxury property market
• Why a capital gains tax on principal home sales could do more harm than good
• ‘If you think Toronto is unaffordable now, you wait’: CIBC’s Benjamin Tal on GTA housing
• BMO chief executive urges policymakers to watch, but wait, on housing intervention
• Millennials are taking advantage of low-rate window to jump into housing market, poll suggests
• Surge in home listings getting ‘vapourized’ by demand, BMO economist says
• Tightening mortgage stress test could have fast impact on housing market, RBC CEO says
• Low rates leave policymakers with tough choices as pandemic housing boom rages
• The pandemic has made our homes more than just a home — no wonder prices are soaring
• Trudeau government’s federal budget enters housing fray with tax on foreign owners
• Federal government’s plan to convert commercial properties into homes raises more questions
• Sold over asking: Why homes are being sold for far more than their listing price
• Amid hot housing market, stretched borrowers may be stretching the truth to get loans
• Here’s why the state of mortgage lending isn’t precarious despite fear mongering about housing markets
• Bidding wars calm down as sellers come back to Canada’s housing market
• Here’s how much an extra $100,000 worth of house is really going to cost you
• Housing markets self-corrected in April, but they could get hotter as summer approaches
• The housing market is hot, but the rental market could quickly catch up as economy reopens
• ‘Exuberant’ housing markets in Toronto, Hamilton, Montreal pose threats to financial stability, Bank of Canada says
• Small towns join the real estate big leagues as pandemic turns tables on price growth
• Cottages across Canada seeing ‘unbelievable levels of demand’
• Owning a cottage is becoming a pipe dream, even for Canada’s wealthy
• Tougher mortgage stress test shaves up to 5% off some homebuyers’ purchasing power
• Why using property taxes to control increases in housing prices is a bad idea
• Can’t afford a house in the city? Don’t ask the government for help
• Banks find ways around mortgage stress test
• What the flattening bid-rent curve means for the future of downtown real estate
• How to test-drive your mortgage before you get stuck with a home you can’t afford
• Fierce bidding wars ignite condo property market
• ‘Number one’ casualty of rising interest rates will be Canada’s housing market
• Baby boomers vs. millennials: The fight over real estate heats up
• Homebuilders have been busy during the pandemic, but Canada still needs more housing
• CMHC at a crossroads: Agency faces tough decisions after losing mortgage insurance market share
• Ontario engineering firm gives staff $20,000 toward downpayment amid real estate boom
• Flipping houses? Be careful if you’re claiming principal residence exemptions
• Fixing land-use planning is the key to expediting housing construction and improving affordability
• Changing hands in Muskoka: The property boom is ushering in a new generation of cottagers
• Adding needed housing supply is easier said than done — just ask our friends in the U.K.
• Toronto condo rents rise for first time in 18 months as impact of pandemic recedes
• Canadian ‘Shark’ Robert Herjavec just scooped up a Manhattan condo at a big discount — $34 million
• Tight real estate markets after summer slumber
• Why the argument that immigration is the sole cause of soaring home prices is flawed
• What’s next for Canada’s 30-year housing bull market?
• How federal parties plan to fix housing crisis after years of failed policies
• How the Conservatives plan to tame Canada’s housing dragon
• Liberal housing platform includes foreign home buying freeze, blind bidding ban
• Homebuilding expected to stay strong across Canada amid high demand from buyers
• Mortgage costs are less than rate of inflation for first time in 40 years
• ‘Modest in ambition, average in imagination’: How the three major parties are trying to address housing woes
• New mortgages surge to record high, raising red flag about HELOC growth
• Smaller housing markets set for a shock when life shifts back to the cities
• Condo sales are roaring back to life as people flock back to cities
• Crypto mortgages are coming, but there are big hurdles to their acceptance
• Another real estate boom in Canada is being fuelled by our insatiable appetite for online shopping
• The Liberals have spent a lot on improving housing affordability, but still come up short
• Real estate doubters can now double down as Horizons’ introduces leveraged sector ETFs
• How the three top federal parties plan to tackle Canada’s housing crisis
• Trailer parks could hold the answer to Canada’s national housing crisis
• How to fix the blind-bidding process in home sales instead of banning it altogether
• First Home Savings Account called ‘voter candy for millennials’ by mortgage insider
• Canadians consider splitting a mortgage with friends. But it’s complicated