News Feeds

NYT – Real Estate

Fresh topics in general Real Estate

• An Almost-Lake House in Texas, Renovated for Work and Art
• It’s Time to Try Virtual Reality. Here’s Where to Start.
• The Little-Known Women Behind Some Well-Known Landscapes
• Here’s What $2 Million Buys You in Michigan, Florida and New York
• House Hunting in Scotland: Vintage Mansion Meets Modern Style for $2 Million
• Washington, Conn.: A ‘Cultured Place’ With a Sense of History
• Coronavirus and Home Design
• Manhattan Hits A Virus Milestone: Median Rent Below $3,000
• What Will New York Real Estate Look Like Next Year?
• Can I Actually Be Missing the Commute?
• A Hamptons House for the Private and the Social
• The Tenant Safe Harbor Act Comes to The Hamptons
• New York Real Estate: Manhattan Median Rent Drops Below $3,000
• Bike Thefts in a Rental Building
• First Coronavirus Hit, Then They Got Bedbugs
• What $2.6 Million Buys You in California
• Sheldon Harnick: Working From Home for 55 Years
• In New York, Roommates Make a Comeback
• In a Battered New York Office Market, Life Science Is Flourishing
• Yes, You Can Learn to Speak the Language of Plants
• Beacon, N.Y.: An Arts Hub Turned Refuge for the Pandemic-Weary
• $750,000 Homes in Ohio, New York and Arizona
• What $750,000 Buys You in Ohio, New York and Arizona
• House Hunting in England: A Refurbished Army Fortress in the English Channel
• How to Staycation in 6 American Cities
• In Brooklyn, a Ghost of Breweries Past
• Down the Basement Stairs and Into the Past
• A SoHo Triplex Sells for a Record $35.1 Million
• My Co-op Is Losing Revenue in the Pandemic. Do I Have to Pay?
• Inside One Brooklyn Restaurant’s Desperate Fight to Survive the Pandemic
• Homes That Sold for Around $1 Million
• Shopping for Armoires
• What $900,000 Buys You in California
• When He Bought the Tiny House, He Was Single. That Didn’t Last.
• A House by Any Other Name
• An Ohio Mill Town Lost Its Identity. Can Youth Sports Restore It?
• What $1.25 Million Buys You in Maine, Texas and New York
• House Hunting in Panama: Tucked Into the Mountains for $580,000
• Haworth, N.J.: A ‘True Hometown’ 20 Miles From Midtown Manhattan
• The Lure of the Private Island Home
• Home Tours as a Measure of the Market
• Homes for Sale in New York and Connecticut
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn Manhattan and the Bronx
• 7 Tips for Buying a Home Near the Water
• Home, Sweet Boat
• Want to Live Near the Shore? Here Are Six Emerging Areas
• Maintenance Fees for Some Co-ops Rise to Cover Lost Commercial Rent
• Where Blue Meets Green: Sustainable Waterfront Homes
• The Penthouse Where Leonard Bernstein Once Lived Is for Sale
• Baby, It’s Cold Outside
• Hunting for a Waterfront Home That’s Ready for Its Closeup
• Do Emotional-Support Pets Pose a Covid Risk in Apartment Buildings?
• Homes That Sold for Around $750,000
• Moving to New York to Start Their Dance Careers
• What $1.7 Million Buys You in California
• Dan Camp, Who Created a Mississippi Jewel, Dies at 79
• A Dining Room That Celebrates Every Meal
• Hotels Lag in Energy Sustainability. One Project May Change That.
• States With Most Energy Star Certified Homes
• $225,000 Homes in Indiana, Virginia and Delaware
• Hell’s Kitchen: Where East Village Grit Meets the Artsy West Side
• House Hunting on Bonaire: Perched Above the Caribbean for $1.5 Million
• Real Estate Transactions Go Virtual
• Homes for Sale in New York City
• Covid Pushes Real Estate Into the Future
• Robots Join the Sales Team
• As Darker Days Set In, Light-TherapyLamps Can Thaw Your Winter Blues
• Do I Really Have to Quarantine if I Visit Family for Thanksgiving?
• Organize the Garage
• Homes That Sold for Around $675,000
• Shopping for Desk Lamps
• What $3.8 Million Buys You in California
• How Many Snowbirds Will Be Flying South for the Winter?
• A ‘Surprising and Unexpected’ Update at Winterthur
• As Occupancy Dwindles, College Dorms Go Beyond Students
• Sheldon H. Solow, Manhattan Real Estate Mogul, Dies at 92
• Sunnyside, Queens: The Lure of Greenery in a Pandemic
• $1.7 Million Homes in Illinois, Massachusetts and Oregon
• D.I.Y. Microgreens You Can Grow on Your Kitchen Counter
• House Hunting in Turkey: A Spruced-Up Olive-Oil Factory for $1.8 Million
• Pig Couch on Craigslist: The Full Story
• Zillow Surfing Is the Escape We All Need Right Now
• A Manhattan Rental Recovery?
• Where Have All the Houseguests Gone?
• It’s Never Been Harder to Be the New Kid on the Block
• In Brooklyn, Grand Army Plaza Gets an Intervention
• Clubhouse, the
• I Broke My Lease. Do I Still Have to Pay the Rent?
• Homes That Sold for Around $450,000
• In a Pandemic, Even Minimalists Need Space
• What $800,000 Buys You in California
• A ‘Party Palace’ Fit for a ‘Radiolab’ Host and a Filmmaker
• They Built Their Own Greenhouses. Did They Reap What They Sowed?
• Despite Challenges, Opportunity Zones Provide Much-Needed Capital
• Divvy Homes Says Rent-to-Own Deals Work. Next Year Will Be a Test.
• Jackson Township, N.J.: A Range of Housing With ‘Tremendous Value’
• $1.3 Million Homes in Pennsylvania, Colorado and Texas
• House Hunting in Australia: A Converted Salvation Army Hall in Sydney
• Homes for Sale in Manhattan, the Bronx and Brooklyn
• The Most Popular Listings of October
• Welcome to Homeownership
• How Will Co-living Survive the Pandemic?
• As Winter Arrives, Heaters Become a Survival Tool for Businesses
• My Neighbor’s Dogs Are Driving Me Crazy. What Can I Do?
• There’s No Better Time to Clear the Air
• Shopping for Benches
• $3 Million Homes in California
• California Sets Record for Median Home Price As Housing Market Rebounds
• That Home You Made With Your Ex? ‘Say Goodbye to Everything’
• In a Pandemic, Creative and Mostly Virtual Socializing
• Bay Ridge, Brooklyn: Convenient to Manhattan, but More Affordable
• $600,000 Homes in New Hampshire, New Mexico and Tennessee
• House Hunting in Russia: Green and Modern on the Gulf of Finland
• J.R.R. Tolkien House Comes on the Market
• Explaining the Frenzy in the Housing Market
• Lights, Camera, Construction!
• Keeping the Holiday Season Bright
• A Demand for More Space Boosted Townhouse Sales in November
• Dia Chelsea to Reopen in April
• Can Your Apartment Building Ban Overnight Guests?
• Finding Community Even in a Pandemic
• What $1.6 Million Buys You in California
• Are Cities Safe During a Covid-19 Outbreak?
• Decorating for the Holidays in a Gloomy Year
• Making a Home in the Swedish Hinterlands
• Celebrating the Holidays in a Tent
• A New Orleans Tower Anchors a City’s Riverfront Ambitions
• New Rochelle, N.Y.: A Waterfront Suburb With a Socioeconomic Mix
• It May Feel Like Winter, but It’s Time to Shop for Seeds
• $400,000 Homes in Georgia, Ohio and West Virginia
• House Hunting in the Cayman Islands: A Compact Castle in the Caribbean
• Housing Fights to Be Heard in the Mayoral Race
• Midtown Is Reeling. Should Its Offices Become Apartments?
• Co-ops in the Time of Covid
• Safety Tips for Using a Space Heater
• Pandemic Holiday Tipping Guide
• Shopping for Firewood Holders
• $2.5 Million Homes in California
• An Instagram-Friendly Renovation, Complete With Disco Ball
• Still at Home for the Holidays
• Modular Construction Meets Changing Needs in the Pandemic
• Newburgh, N.Y.: Onetime Jewel of the Hudson River
• $700,000 Homes in New York, Rhode Island and Indiana
• House Hunting in Italy: A 19th-Century Villa on Lake Como
• Fewer Homes for Sale Across the Country
• My Neighbor Won’t Shovel the Snow. How Do I Make Him?
• Tips for Hanging Outdoor Holiday Lights
• Holiday Lights Go Big This Year
• Zoom Cocktails 2.0: The Holiday Edition
• Is It Tacky to Give Holiday Tips Digitally?
• Homes That Sold for Around $600,000
• $725,000 Homes in California
• Why Would a Broadway Actor Choose to Live in Philadelphia?
• Our Digital Lives Drive a Brick-and-Mortar Boom in Data Centers
• Frida Kahlo Never Slept Here
• The Lower East Side: Where Historic Tenements Meet Glassy Towers
• What $1.25 Million Buys You in California, Louisiana and Illinois
• House Hunting in South Africa: A Mountainside Perch for $760,000
• The Most Popular Listings of November
• The Real Estate Collapse of 2020
• You Got a Bicycle, Now You Have to Take Care of It
• Neverland Ranch Is Sold for $22 Million
• Shopping for Night Lights
• What $1.4 Million Buys You in California
• A Family of Four and a Home Office, in 660 Square Feet?
• New York’s Real Climate Challenge: Fixing Its Aging Buildings
• Wood-Ridge, N.J.: Not Too Close to the City, or Too Far Away
• $3 Million Homes in Florida, New York and Virginia
• House Hunting in Costa Rica: A Slice of Oceanside Paradise for $1.1 Million
• The Most Popular Real Estate Stories of 2020
• The Income Required to Qualify for a Mortgage
• New Yorkers Who Fled Virus Are Returning Home, Warily
• Furnishing Your Home in a Pandemic Will Require Patience
• Top Sales Show How Pandemic Continues to Influence the Market
• My Packages Keep Getting Stolen. What Can I Do?
• Homes That Sold for Around $1.5 Million
• Co-living in a Brooklyn Townhouse
• The Future of Offices When Workers Have a Choice
• What is the Future of Offices When Workers Have a Choice?
• What $26 Million Buys You in California
• New York Real Estate Begins Its Recovery
• It’s Time for a Better TV Room
• A New Tool in Treating Mental Illness: Building Design
• Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y.: An Inclusive Community on the River
• It’s a New Year in the Garden, Too: Time for Some Resolutions
• What $1.7 Million Buys You in Washington, Utah and Pennsylvania
• House Hunting in France: A Soaring Paris Loft With Gustave Eiffel Ceilings
• Preserving New York’s Ties to the Underground Railroad
• Options for Struggling Landlords Whose Tenants Can’t Pay the Rent
• Shopping for Kettles
• Marie Kondo Talks About Tidying Up in 2021 and Her New Product Launch
• What $3.5 Million Buys You in California
• In Hudson, a Glass House for an Expanding Family
• The ‘Posh Portals’ of New York City
• Air Cargo Construction Is Booming, Thanks to Amazon
• Larchmont, N.Y.: An Affluent Suburb on Long Island Sound
• What $750,000 Buys You in Connecticut Missouri and Minnesota
• House Hunting in Estonia: A 19th-Century Manor With Modern Style
• New York Rents Continue to Slide, While Sales Rebound in Brooklyn
• Record Increased in Home Prices
• Hounded by Wildfires, Californians Rethink Their Willingness to Rebuild
• Feeling Nostalgic for Your Grandmother’s China?
• Joan Collins Puts Her Midtown Co-op on the Market
• The Noise Upstairs Is Unbearable. How Do I Stop It?
• Home Projects to Give You a Fresh Start
• Making a Home of Her Own in Brooklyn
• What $2 Million Buys You in California
• Isiah Whitlock Jr., on Leaving Chelsea for Gramercy Park
• When Evictions Loom, Pets Are Also at Risk
• Struggling Local Governments May Get Help From the Private Sector
• Colonia, N.J.: A ‘Nice’ Alternative to the City
• $350,000 Homes in Alabama, New Hampshire and Illinois
• House Hunting in Gibraltar: A Corner Townhouse on Main Street for $1.9 Million
• Lizzie Borden’s Notoriety Is This Home’s Selling Point
• Manhattan Lease Signings Are Booming. Is It Enough for a Recovery?
• My Neighbor, My Pandemic Pal
• In the Bronx, a Face Lost in Time
• A Quarantine Playroom at Home
• Homes That Sold for Around $650,000
• Shopping for Compact Dining Tables
• What $2.4 Million Buys You in California
• A Bay Area Home Ideal for Lockdown
• Ghost Kitchens Find a Home in Empty Hotels
• Living Year-Round in a Summer Bungalow
• Mahwah, N.J.: Plenty of Open Space and Easy Access to Manhattan
• $3 Million Homes in South Carolina, New York and Arizona
• House Hunting in Canada: Octagonal Riverfront Views Outside Ottawa
• People of Color Face the Most Pandemic Housing Insecurity
• Instagram Showcases ‘Cheap Old Houses’
• The Joy of Watching Other People Clean
• Susan Orlean Lists Her Upstate Retreat
• Hamptons Real Estate Market Breaks Records in 2020
• D.I.Y. Makeovers for Rentals
• Making the Most of Their Terrace
• $975,000 Homes in California
• ‘One Property at a Time’: A City Tries to Revive Without Gentrifying
• How to Design an Entry That Keeps Your Winter Mess at Bay
• How to Get the Best Workout at Home
• The Down Side to Life in a Supertall Tower: Leaks, Creaks, Breaks
• Madison, Conn.: A Welcoming Town With Long Stretches of Beach
• The Year-Round Garden
• $550,000 Homes in Wisconsin, Massachusetts and Mississippi
• Deep-Cleaning Videos Are Getting Grosser
• House Hunting on St. Croix: A Converted Sugar Mill With Sea Views
• Hot Yoga at Home? Consider the Bathroom
• Branden and Rayni Williams, Power Brokers of Beverly Hills
• Rents Stabilizing After Pandemic Disruption
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn, Manhattan and the Bronx
• Getting to Know You, Again
• Sarah Jessica Parker and Matthew Broderick Help Kick Off the 2021 Market
• How the Pandemic Left the $25 Billion Hudson Yards Eerily Deserted
• Can My Building Require Vaccinations for Workers and Staff?
• Pandemic’s Toll on Housing: Falling Behind, Doubling Up
• How to Make a Dried Flower Bouquet
• Homes That Sold for Around $1.3 Million
• Shopping for Clamp Lamps
• What $1 Million Buys You in California
• What’s It Like to Sleep in a Hexagon?
• The Power Balance Is Shifting in London’s Commercial Real Estate
• Living in a Private House With a Public Meaning
• West Chelsea: A ‘Vibrant’ Area Full of Art and Architecture
• $700,000 Homes in Pennsylvania, Missouri and California
• House Hunting in Argentina: A Historic Flat in Central Buenos Aires
• Covid Vaccines as an Amenity
• The Drawbacks of Living in a Tiny Home During a Pandemic
• When Can I Be a House Guest Again?
• A Fight to Save a Corporate Campus Intertwined With Nature
• A Chic SoHo Loft Owned by Sela Ward Returns to the Market
• Is Now a Good Time to Rent a New Apartment?
• Freed From a Daily Commute, They Looked to the Suburbs
• In and Around Guadalajara, Homes Like Sanctuaries
• $3.2 Million Homes in California
• For a ‘Cobra Kai’ Star, There’s Nothing a Good Basket Won’t Fix
• Commercial Real Estate Sold and for Sale in New York
• Despite Deep Rent Cuts, Essential Workers Are Mostly Left Out
• Essex Fells, N.J.: ‘It’s Very Norman Rockwell’
• The Smart Way to Grow Roses
• $400,000 Homes in Ohio, Illinois and New York
• House Hunting in Switzerland: A 17th-Century Farm With Bauhaus Updates
• What $400,000 Buys You in Ohio, Illinois and New York
• Are Broker Commissions Too High?
• What’s Stopping First-Time Home Buyers?
• How to Protect Your House from Snow and Ice
• In the Pandemic, Online Home-Buying Picks Up Speed
• A Quick Guide to Closing Costs
• John Steinbeck’s ‘Little Fishing Place’ in Sag Harbor Is on the Market
• Shopping for Carafes
• What $880,000 Buys You in California

• A Perfectly Imperfect House in Miami
• As Buildings’ Life Spans Shrink, Developers Try to Adjust
• Gucci Extends Lease in Trump Tower
• Bellport, N.Y.: A Village With Extraordinary Privileges
• What $1.9 Buys You in California, New York and Tennessee
• House Hunting in the Dominican Republic: A Tropical Compound for $2.5 Million
• Homes for Sale in Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx
• The Best States for Retirement in 2021
• Landlords Eager for Covid-Era Revamps Are Finding Hungry Investors
• Where Have All the Houses Gone?
• Extreme D.I.Y. for Home Decor
• Instead of a Balcony, How About a Garden Apartment?
• The McGraw-Hill Building Keeps Its Name
• A Push for Zoning Reform in Connecticut
• What’s Mohamed Hadid Doing in Franklin Canyon?
• Rental Scams and How to Avoid Them
• A Texas Couple Try a Rent-to-Own Apartment on the Lower East Side
• $2.7 Million Homes in California
• How to Bring Nature Inside With the Right Houseplants
• The Return of the Foyer
• A Provençal Estate That Is a Home and a Gallery
• The Hottest Amenity From Developers? A Power Plant Made of Batteries.
• Oakland, N.J.: A Rustic Version of Suburbia, 30 Miles From Midtown
• Why You Need a Wildlife Camera
• A Florentine Villa Whose Story Is One of Family
• $630,000 Homes in Oregon, Maine and New Mexico
• What $630,000 Buys You in Oregon Maine and New Mexico
• House Hunting in Italy: A Tower North of Milan, South of $1 Million
• Amazon Expands in N.Y.C. as Pandemic Sends Shoppers Online
• Homes for Sale in Brooklyn, Manhattan and Staten Island
• Townhouse Buyers Are Getting More for Their Money
• Suburban Home Sales Soar in the New York Region
• A Pandemic-Driven Love Affair With All Things Vintage
• Jean Kennedy Smith’s Duplex Is Up for Sale
• In February Closings, CNN’s Jeffrey Zucker Sells His Five-Bedroom
• Noise Complaint: Construction is Ruining My Life
• Shopping for Toilet Brushes
• How Many Renovations Does It Take to Get Things Just Right?
• Nine Tools for Better, Longer Sleep
• How LeBron James Uses His Influence to Improve Community Development
• Photographer Captures Economic Impact of Covid on New York
• Maywood, N.J.: A Close-Knit Community With a Quaint Downtown
• How to Decorate Your New HomeBefore You Move
• House Hunting in Mexico: A 19th-Century Courthouse Turned Hacienda
• $1.1 Million Homes in Rhode Island, Virginia and Indiana
• What $1.1 Million Buys You in Rhode Island, Virginia and Indiana
• Mexico’s Unspoiled East Cape Is Nothing Like Cabo
• Which Amenities Are Most Popular?
• How a British Gardening Show Got People Through the Pandemic
• 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

The Real Deal

New York City Real Estate News

• Related’s 15 Hudson Yards lands $108M condo inventory loan
• LT Burger to open in Westhampton
• Construction spending fell slightly in February
• Hole in one: Pro golfer Dustin Johnson sells Palm Beach Gardens estate
• Landlord offering concessions to lease up Century 21’s old FiDi store
• Hamptons estate asking $145M under contract, may set record
• Landlords’ building emissions workaround is dead
• Value of building at former Domenico Vacca flagship cut by 70%
• Just listed: A recap of Compass’ IPO
• Three landlords slapped with six-figure fines for carving up buildings
• City to open Soho homeless shelter
• Mortgage lenders play hard-to-get
• Brooklyn rents have nearly caught up with Manhattan’s
• Mortgage lenders must prevent “tidal wave” of avoidable foreclosures: CFPB
• Construction, leisure & hospitality jobs rebounded in March
• Buyers taking advantage of New York City’s condo glut
• FEMA flood-insurance overhaul goes easy on homeowners
• “We are recovering”: Manhattan home sales finally increase
• Peebles accuses former associate of “anonymous and malicious” smear campaign
• Big Tech firms led office leasing in 2020
• CVS signs lease in Tribeca’s Keystone Building
• Amol Sarva trashes Newmark after ouster from Knotel
• Saudi prince sells 2K-acre UK estate to Bahrain’s royal family for $165M
• WeWork exits first Hong Kong location as part of global downsizing
• Overheated? DC-area fixer-upper gets 88 offers — 76 all-cash
• Jocelyn Wildenstein’s Trump World Tower condo sells but may need facelift
• Thalía and Tommy Mottola flip Surf Club condo for $10M
• UK student housing investors bet big amid pandemic
• Argent Ventures, H&R advance 18-acre Jersey City development
• A post-IPO trip into the Compass archives
• Here’s who made bank in Compass’ IPO
• NY lawmakers near deal to hike income tax for top earners
• Rudin taps Cushman to market 3 Times Square, plans makeover
• LA office market has 51M sf of available space
• Investors increasingly compete with first-time buyers for homes
• 200 Amsterdam’s condos are back on the market
• Watch: Real estate brought the planet to the brink. Can it now save it?
• Lil Wayne pays $15M for LA mansion
• Manhattan, Elmhurst notch $83M in mid-market sales
• Chicago-area signed contracts hit a new record in March
• Vanke files $680K suit in condo dispute with RFR
• Manhattan luxury deal streak continues for 9th week
• Lawmakers near deal on $2B in rent relief
• For Compass agents who invested, IPO is watershed moment
• Brookfield snags $2B refi for massive mobile home portfolio
• “Ouch”: Real estate sounds off on state’s $4.3B tax hike
• Redfin finalizes $608M RentPath acquisition
• Office landlords offer discounts to lock in leases
• Woolworth Building’s $79M “pinnacle” returns in challenging market
• Foreclosures and evictions could be halted for rest of 2021
• New York legislator proposes “tenant union” to fight evictions
• Brooklyn’s luxury market cooled last week
• Big Short investor buys $25M Miami Beach spec mansion
• NYC startup nabs $50M to expand Wi-Fi connectivity
• Critics look down on shorter 250 Water Street
• NY close to approving $2.4B rent relief bill — but its rollout will be the real test
• These US real estate titans made Forbes’ 2021 billionaires list
• Landlord imposter pocketed $1.5M in rental assistance: Authorities
• Woman killed during eviction at Miami rental tower
• Home price growth hits 15-year high
• March madness: Homes sold faster than ever last month
• Opportunity Zone investors pour in ahead of key deadlines
• Cuomo’s $1.3B for Penn Station work can’t go to towers
• Durst refinances two Midtown buildings with $1.1B CMBS loan
• Brodsky Org fires two who waited to aid Asian victim
• Frenzy ending? Mortgage requests fall 5%
• Elliman takes over marketing at MoMA tower
• Manhattan hotel trades in biggest distressed lodging deal of pandemic
• Ziel Feldman alleges Nir Meir used HFZ as “personal piggy bank”
• Real estate’s wins and losses in new state budget
• 5 NYC-area homes that are fit for a CEO
• NJ order tapping security deposits to pay rent is back in court
• Real estate attorney Mitch Kossoff vanishes – raising questions about clients’ millions
• Brooklyn, Manhattan rental markets “beginning to pivot”
• Howard Hughes told to further refine Seaport tower proposal
• Industry suffers setback in 421a class action suit
• Westchester home sales stayed strong in Q1
• Stephen Ross, wife to divorce after 18 years
• Manhattan office market’s 25% drop is ominous sign for landlords
• Sonder considers going public via SPAC
• Webb & Brooker co-founder Eugene H. Webb dies
• Landlords seeking millions from real estate attorney who disappeared
• Big on Bitcoin: Caruso now largest real estate firm to accept rent in cryptocurrency
• Gil Dezer partners with Bentley for luxury condo tower in Sunny Isles Beach
• Better.com lands $500M investment from SoftBank
• Rudin teams up with Industrious for flex-office play
• Mall vacancy rate hits all-time high
• These were the largest Manhattan real estate loans in March
• Brooklyn’s median sales price hit record high in Q1
• HuffPo co-founder, former BuzzFeed chairman sells Venetian Islands mansion
• McDonald’s to shutter hundreds of Walmart outposts
• Coney Island Wonder Wheel reopens
• Manhattan retail market awaits recovery as vacancies rise in Q1
• Stephen Ross puts $500K into PAC. Where’s the rest?
• Soho House files confidentially to go public
• Lee & Associates founder Bill Lee dies
• Dollar General thrives amid retail apocalypse
• Christopher Riccio joins Douglas Elliman, bids Leslie J. Garfield farewell
• Oracle co-founder pays $80M for North Palm Beach estate
• Broker fee ban an “error,” court rules
• SoftBank buys $72M of Compass stock
• Foreclosure on Phil Falcone’s homes can move forward
• Arkansas’ priciest home lists near Fayetteville football stadium
• Demand for rentals rises in UK’s largest cities in Q1
• JLL explores sale of China property management wing
• Over 340M sf of industrial space set for delivery in 2021
• In pandemic-battered Brazil, 3G Capital founders hunt for real estate deals
• Ryan Serhant rents Lower Manhattan penthouse for $15K
• LIC development site under contract
• Compass stock drops, Better.com gets SoftBank investment
• Developer Don Peebles downsizes in South Florida
• Agents named in discrimination exposé face discpline from state
• Agents named in discrimination exposé face discipline from state
• Lawmakers mull forcing co-op boards to explain rejections
• CMBS special servicing rate declines in March
• “Inevitable”: Vornado will demolish Hotel Pennsylvania
• Ai Weiwei–designed home sells for $5M
• $14M house topped Brooklyn’s luxury listings last week
• Stefan Soloviev, Sheldon Solow’s son, reorganizes family firm
• Pizzeria featured in “Eat Pray Love” signs lease in Greenwich Village
• Manhattan luxury market sees best week since 2013
• Serhant goes to the dogs for 77 Greenwich rebranding
• Thor facing foreclosure on Harlem rental building
• Heavy hangover: Air rights purchased for massive cantilever
• When big-time projects are stopped by small-time judges
• Bulk condo deal leads Manhattan’s mid-market i-sales
• RXR makes $220M apartment bet in Brooklyn
• Manhattan’s retail loss is outer boroughs’ gain
• New York’s venues operators say reopening isn’t “financially viable”
• Kent Swig launches his own cryptocurrency
• Canadian pensions, Asian wealth funds eye single-family home rentals
• Landlords try to push AWOL attorney Kossoff into bankruptcy
• Institutional investors, higher material costs lead to rising home prices
• HomeX nabs $90M to connect homeowners and repair techs
• Black Spruce eyes $700M+ valuation for multifamily portfolio
• Phil Falcone files appeal halting foreclosure of UES, Hamptons homes
• Billionaire Larry Ellison plans to knock down $80M mansion
• Gary LaBarbera quietly takes helm of building trades statewide
• EJF Capital seeks better luck with second Opportunity Zone Fund
• Homeowners’ property taxes grew twice as fast last year
• Psychology professor closes deal on Billionaires’ Row condo
• Adam Neumann gets $22.4M for California estate
• Rob Gronkowski buys Hudson Yards home for $7M
• Howard Hanna accuses Compass of poaching agents, stealing trade secrets
• Medical offices are just what the doctor ordered for landlords
• Mortgage requests, refinancings continue to drop
• Big landlords invest $60M in “tenant experience” startup HqO
• Robert Durst murder trial to restart following Covid delay
• General Assembly renews 40K sf lease in Flatiron District
• Pharrell’s Goodtime Hotel opens in Miami Beach
• Buffalo Wild Wings chickens out on Harlem lease
• CoStar to buy Homes.com for $156M
• Greenwich home sales double and hits 16-year high countywide
• Wolkoff’s $300M for 5Pointz tops outer-borough loan list
• New York deals a blow to Opportunity Zones program
• Eichner sells his Continuum South Beach penthouse for $35M
• Struggling hotel company handing Brookfield the keys
• US needs 4M homes to meet demand from buyers
• Madonna heads for the Hills; she’ll stay more than The Weeknd
• Bella Hadid’s $6.5M Soho penthouse finds a buyer
• NY Dems lay out ultimatum on SALT repeal
• Chera family sues Brooklyn private school over $24M in unpaid rent
• Feil Organization to buy Downtown Brooklyn development portfolio
• Homebuilder sentiment ticks up in April
• Boston Properties moves forward with teardown of ex-MTA HQ
• Texas courts ignore federal ban on evictions
• Greg Norman picks up Palm Beach Gardens manse after selling Jupiter Island estate for $55M
• Aldi signs lease for 20K-sf store in Flatbush
• Next up: Coalition pushes for good cause eviction
• Duke Properties’ CEO used company funds for lavish lifestyle: lawsuit
• Different state, same problem: Office availbility soars in NJ
• Here’s what tenants are paying at One Park Ave
• From boss to broker: Ilan Bracha joins Corcoran
• Developers already eyeing commercial-to-resi conversions
• Ownership dispute at Brooklyn rental puts affordable tax break at risk, city says
• Good news: March housing starts soar 19%
• Hot, hot, hot: Resi market sets new price records in March
• Fifth Avenue’s Childs Building sells for $45M
• Amol Sarva regrets getting into bed with “consummate Wall Street type” Howard Lutnick
• 15 Central Park West penthouse sells for $46.7M
• With 30K-sf lease, SUNY Empire shrinks Manhattan footprint
• Douglas Elliman expands into tight Texas housing market
• Onni Group details 2.6K-unit megaproject to reshape Goose Island
• Suffolk OTB to acquire Jake’s 58 in $120M deal
• Gowanus rezoning may move forward as soon as Monday
• Solil Management sues to end RFR’s Gramercy Park Hotel lease
• Brookfield’s US malls are struggling. Now it’s buying some in Europe
• Macerich unloads Phoenix mall for $100M; redevelopment awaits
• Bally’s buys Las Vegas’ Tropicana casino for $150M
• Mister Rogers’ home in the Pittsburgh neighborhood lists
• Berlin’s rent law was historic. Now it’s history
• Sweet Jesus: Nick Candy asks $241M for London penthouse
• TRD’s April issue is live for subscribers!
• CoStar hits it Home, office-startups make bank
• One57 is 90% sold: Extell announces Q1 sales
• Fifth Wall launches third SPAC to raise $250M
• Fifth Avenue’s Textile Building to get $350M makeover
• Former EDC head James Patchett named CEO of A&E Real Estate
• Prodigy-backed coworking facility facing foreclosure
• Gowanus rezoning gets green light
• Brooklyn developers, lobbyists funneled money to Eric Adams nonprofit
• Second resale at 220 CPS among last week’s Manhattan luxury deals
• Editor’s note: Survival of the retro-fittest
• Judge rules against Nir Meir in HFZ’s $19M default case
• Real estate receives just 5% of New York’s PPP loans
• JPMorgan Chase will embrace “flexible” design for 270 Park HQ
• Elliman’s property management arm suffers data breach
• Great Value Storage files for bankruptcy to stop foreclosure
• How legal cannabis will shake up NY’s retail landscape
• Why software is eating the home
• Self-storage company buys dev site from Home Depot
• Brooklyn, Manhattan tenants sue landlords over alleged 421a abuse
• Elliman’s NYC CEO Steven James jumps to HomeServices
• Single-tenant office buildings face higher risk of default
• Fannie, Freddie say housing market could see slight hiccup
• Inside Rich Barton’s quest to dominate homebuying
• Lombardy shareholders seek $150M+ for Plaza District hotel co-op
• Jeffrey Epstein’s Palm Beach mansion is being demolished
• WeWork will accept Bitcoin for membership fees
• Capacity restrictions in NY to ease as soon as next week
• Mack-Cali sells Short Hills, NJ office portfolio for $255M
• “Save us, Jeff Bezos!” Worker says Amazon contractor shuns Covid safety
• Developers, city race to get approvals before regime change
• Titans of the towers: TRD’s annual ranking of NYC’s top investment sales firms
• Delivery startup Jokr plans huge NYC expansion
• Sprawling Bed-Stuy condo complex lands $105M in financing
• WeWork vet hired to launch Two Sigma’s real estate fund
• Mayoral candidate runs away from ex-employer Phipps Houses
• Mortgage rates dip, triggering surge in loan requests
• Bonkers season on tap for summer vacation rentals
• Park Slope townhouses top Brooklyn’s luxury contracts
• Buenas noticias: Hispanic homeownership soars
• Chinese bank seeks foreclosure of RFR and Vanke’s Midtown condo project
• Asbury Park residents choose less stringent rent control
• Tech workers plan to head back to offices by Q3
• This is your home on tech
• Goooooool: Lionel Messi’s family scores condo in South Florida
• Appraiser cuts Meatpacking District store’s valuation to the bone
• A&E buying SL Green apartments at $130M valuation
• Moinian deal with SL Green values Sky apartments at $850M
• Ziel Feldman, Nir Meir accused of fraud over $30M loan
• Vornado, Empire State Realty Trust pledge total carbon neutrality by 2035
• Goldman Sachs, Wells Fargo leading $2.25B refi of One Vanderbilt
• Buyers hunt Hamptons, North Fork homes — often in vain
• The Closing: Glenn Sanford
• Here are the new developments offering the most buyer incentives
• Breaking down New York real estate’s path to sustainability
• Warburg Realty taps veteran BHS exec to run Tribeca office
• SmartRent to go public via Fifth Wall SPAC
• Biden administration considers Opportunity Zone overhaul
• Real estate data firm Cherre raises $50M
• Kushner Companies sells two Maryland apartment complexes for $240M
• First Hamptons passive house to list asks $4.5M
• There’s “lots of runway in real estate”: Blackstone’s Jon Gray
• Signs of success, trouble for property lender Signature Bank
• From slam dunk to junk: US developers face Israeli bond market reckoning
• What SmartRent’s $2.2B SPAC means for multifamily
• The Agency sues Compass for blocking exec from recruiting former colleagues
• Vornado sues Hongkun USA, seeking $1.1M in rent
• SL Green sees “explosive recovery” for NYC as tenants plan office return
• City bill would force general contractors to get licensed
• EB-5 funds sue to stop foreclosure sale on failed HFZ tower project
• Elliman property management breach: “Goldmine for cybercriminals” or “nothing new”?
• Inside the quest to change single-family zoning
• Manhattan home prices are rising as Brooklyn’s plateau
• Home sales fall while prices reach all-time high
• Solly Assa delinquent on Mave Hotel loan
• Big discounts on sale of Perelman properties and loans
• Bill Gates-backed bio startup expanding in NYC
• Optimizing the office: How flex workspaces will bring tenants back
• DivcoWest JV will plow $1B into single-family rentals
• Thought your mansion had it all? Don’t forget the trophy tree
• Exaggerated exodus: Covid didn’t scramble people’s migration patterns
• First resale at 220 Central Park South closes at 23% premium for seller
• Mountain high: Homebuyers flock to and reshape ski resort towns
• Falling rents double city’s supply of voucher-accessible apartments
• HFZ, Marble Collegiate Church lose NoMad development site
• New home sales soar 21%
• NYC rents hit record lows at the start of 2021
• Building owners crucial to Biden’s climate goals
• WeWork slapped with $37M lawsuit by Chelsea landlord
• Facebook founders’ early Silicon Valley home up for rent
• The $500M house: Cheung Chung-kiu to overhaul $276M London mansion
• Developer wanted for Honolulu’s 78-acre mixed-use district
• Brazilian proptech startup Loft valued at nearly $3B
• Blackstone nears deal for massive industrial portfolio in India
• To REIT or not to REIT
• Bloomfield, NJ office complex sells for $52M
• SPAC slowdown, SmartRent strikes a $2.2B deal
• Real estate industry to kick it into high gear, as Miami joins F1’s circuit
• Blood Center’s plans for big Upper East Side HQ draw criticism
• Rent hikes are back
• Pharma developer takes 109K sf in Times Square
• These startups are radically reimagining cities
• Restaurant real estate firms merge to spur tristate expansion
• Lawmakers to extend eviction, foreclosure protections through August
• Manhattan luxury contracts continue winning streak
• NY raises office capacity to 75% starting May 15
• Compass buys Glide, RE transaction management platform
• Industrial firms are buying out suburban homeowners
• Churchill Real Estate snags funding to expand residential loan biz
• Massive $9.2M townhouse tops Brooklyn’s luxury contracts
• SALT is crisis for Democrats, not for real estate
• Earnings up, stores down: Why successful retailers close locations
• WATCH: How the eviction ban is impacting landlords, renters
• Manhattan office properties trade at a discount
• De Blasio’s own staff says his hotel plan could cost NYC $7B
• Placer.ai raises $50M to track pedestrian foot traffic
• Malls are back, say mall landlords
• Miami’s mayor a magnet for Big Tech money
• Hall of Famer Mike Piazza sells waterfront Miami Beach mansion to Major Food Group partner
• New index topped by housing markets where prices have skyrocketed
• Jon Stewart’s old penthouse trades for 26% less
• Domestic shopping is approaching pre-pandemic levels in NYC
• Vornado lines up $1.2B refi of SF tower co-owned with Trump
• Long Island sales reach new highs with inventory at record lows
• Restaurants can apply for $29B in relief starting May 3
• US home prices grow at fastest rate in 15 years
• CoStar profits rebound with $74M in net income
• Scandal-plagued developer sells LA luxury rental complex for $300M
• Bill targets discrimination in home and commercial appraisals
• Warburg Realty, Fortune International Realty team up
• Tishman Speyer names Joseph Ritchie to lead diversity efforts
• Deutsche Bank eyes hybrid model while JPMorgan plans office return
• Higher profits brewing for prolific retail tenant Starbucks
• Ron Perelman publicly lists Upper East Side townhouse with price cut
• Mortgage applications resume decline after one-week surge
• Boston Properties to launch $2B life sciences joint venture
• Lawsuits, interrupted: Judges nix business pandemic insurance claims
• Rockrose investment values Nomad office building at $235M
• Construction tech firm OpenSpace lands $55M to map job sites
• Stonehenge Partners buys $135M UES rental building
• A FOMO market: Manhattan new development sees record activity
• Brooklyn construction union boss convicted in bribery scheme
• What Biden’s first 100 days meant for real estate
• Distress investing is dead. Long live distress investing
• Does Andrew Yang’s housing plan make sense?
• Compass opens new office in booming North Carolina
• Developer David Walentas lists Hamptons mansion for $35M
• Realogy transactions soar 44% thanks to white-hot market
• Landlords can now retroactively tap financing tool for energy improvements
• NY to end bar, restaurant curfew in May
• Pending home sales rebound
• Retail landlords still suing over skipped rent
• Vanished attorney’s mother claims son forged her signature on loan docs
• Paramount Group preps for $850M refinance
• De Blasio and Cuomo clash over reopening the city
• Financial services firm takes 17K sf at One Vanderbilt
• WATCH: Avra Jain on Miami development and “getting off the Beach”
• Harbor buys nearly 5,500-unit portfolio from Chetrit for $390M
• NYC Council passes Tenant Data Privacy Act
• Empire State Building owner endures painful wait for tourists’ return
• Landlords seek up to 5% rent hike on stabilized apartments
• Ashkenazy takes over HFZ’s office at 600 Madison
• Columbia Property Trust ponders $2.2B takeover offer
• WATCH: What it’s like to renovate a NYC apartment
• Continuum Partners plans $2B megaproject to transform Arts District
• Home values are up but just try getting a line of credit
• Sonder will merge with SPAC to go public
• Outlook for hotels improves — from awful to merely bad
• 5 NYC-area homes fit for financiers
• Cuomo ups NYC indoor dining capacity to 75%
• Elion Partners snaps up $58M Queens warehouse
• South Florida by the numbers: Formula One revs up Miami real estate
• Leslie J. Garfield’s former townhouse sells for $15M
• New bill would mandate retail lease renewals in NYC
• Lawsuit seeks to halt Soho rezoning
• Rents declined on most Asia-Pacific retail strips last year
• Influencer co-working, Knicks practice space: The future of NYC real estate?
• Plan would convert London offices into 1,500 apartments
• San Francisco’s tax base to decline for first time in 25 years
• Gloria Gaynor lists longtime suburban NJ home
• Biden’s proposal to cut 1031 exchanges may be “tremendous blow” to real estate: experts
• Proptech CEO pay, the #s behind Sonder’s $2.2B SPAC deal
• City rent board missing landlord rep ahead of preliminary vote
• NY investment sales hit lowest point since pandemic began
• Meet Kirsten Jordan, MDLNY’s new female cast member
• Long Island man evades eviction for 20 years
• CoStar lures workers back to offices with cash prizes, Teslas
• Avenue 8, a mobile-first brokerage, raises $14M
• NJ developer lands $400M apartment loan
• Shifting gears: Brooklyn condo tower to debut as rental
• More Manhattan luxury contracts have been signed in 2021 than in all of 2020
• NY to lift Covid capacity restrictions May 19
• Brooklyn nets $125M in signed luxury contracts
• Developer Eli Broad dies; vision for LA extended past real estate
• Judge declines to block Soho rezoning; proposal remains on hold
• Luxury rental complex in Fort Lee sells for $55M
• Major plans: Major Food Group to open four more restaurants in Miami, Miami Beach
• New York votes to extend eviction ban through August
• Innovo Property Group aims to raise $140M for Bronx industrial site
• Alex Adjmi’s A&H Acquisitions buys Crown Heights industrial complex
• Part of Chaskiel Strulovitch’s Brooklyn portfolio to be sold at auction
• Compass hit with another lawsuit from former agents
• Patriots owner Robert Kraft buys Nir Meir’s Hamptons home for $43M
• Renters prepare for eviction crisis as aid is held up
• Medical marijuana company bags Long Island grow site
• Jeff Sutton will replace Midtown retail space with hotel
• Former Coconut Grove mansion of LeBron James sells for $13M
• Vornado’s Roth “disappointed” in lack of distress as market shows signs of recovery
• Howard Hughes’ (slightly less) big Seaport project approved
• Ryan Serhant’s brokerage takes over sales at Brooklyn Bridge Park condo
• Colliers’ acquisitions help boost company’s Q1 revenue
• Pandemic pushed more New York City residents to these 2 upstate counties
• Zillow profits hit record $52M in Q1
• Rent relief hinges on dwindling goodwill
• Untangling the myriad of Manhattan market reports
• Park Slope tenants fight landlord’s order to vacate
• Manhattan office availability hits record high…again
• More urban areas lost population in 2020
• Amazon leases massive warehouse near JFK Airport
• Rudy Giuliani’s ex-wife sells Hampton home for $5M
• Grant Cardone crushes lawsuit accusing him of misleading real estate investors
• Sam Zell acquires Monmouth Real Estate for $3.4B
• Judge strikes down federal eviction ban
• Kushner Companies Violated Multiple Laws in Massive Tenant Dispute, Judge Rules
• Silverstein Properties hires Katie Kurtz as new CFO
• Phil Spector’s infamous Alhambra mansion sells
• SL Green to offer flex offices at One Vanderbilt
• Tommy Hilfiger selling waterfront South Florida mansion to Grant Cardone for $28M: sources
• City board casts preliminary vote in favor of rent hike
• These were the largest Manhattan real estate loans in April
• Two landlords hit with big fines for illegal SROs, resi additions
• Software company Infor renews 90K sf Chelsea lease
• RXR Realty serves American Girl with a lawsuit
• No room in the warehouse: Amazon fuels shortage
• Elliman reports $14M quarterly profit, 65% revenue jump
• Rents rise across country as economy rebounds
• Newmark posts record Q1 revenue
• Google’s hybrid model will allow 20% of employees to work remotely
• “Tsunami of change” in blue states a “dangerous game,” says Barry Sternlicht
• April was best month for new condo sales in 5 years
• Pocket listings exclude minority homebuyers, Redfin CEO says
• Landlord group challenges state eviction ban
• Chelsea Hotel owners sue city for $100M over renovation delays
• Virtual broker eXp Realty has another record quarter
• These properties could face slight credit risk under Local Law 97: Moody’s
• Serious buyers only: The 10 priciest new Hamptons listings
• FiDi condo glut is through the roof
• 40 Wall’s valuation chop means tax savings for Trump Org
• NoMad Hotel heads back to the auction block
• Yang targets vacant lots with $900 million tax plan
• Anthony Davis buys Bel Air mansion with b-ball court
• Cushman eyeing M&A opportunities post-pandemic
• Job recovery sputters, but hospitality & leisure add hiring
• NY tax officials crack down on remote workers
• Hamptons businesses desperate for workers
• Three Manhattan sellers aim high asking $25M+ for luxury pads
• “More churros, less cops”: Vendors and Related face off
• “A River Runs Through It” Montana ranch lists for $136M
• Mark Zuckerberg nearly doubles Hawaii real estate holdings
• Former Venezuelan oil exec sentenced in $1B money laundering scheme
• Canada’s surging housing market be peaking
• Miami Heat’s Victor Oladipo buys non-waterfront Miami Beach spec home for $8M
• Middle East investors returning to UK property market
• Watch: Urban Green Council’s John Mandyck on tackling climate change in NY
• Reopening sparks signs of a real estate rush
• Prolific architect Chicago Helmut Jahn dies at 81
• Elliman launches portal to streamline agent resources
• Mack-Cali Realty revamps Harborside office complex
• Federal guidelines could complicate state’s rent relief rollout
• New construction projects off to slow start in 2021
• Drop in home refinancing crimps mortgage firms’ profits
• Optimizing the office: TRD Brand Studio webinar on the new workplace normal
• Hakimian lands $59M loan for East Harlem multifamily project
• Connie Milstein’s $20M West Village townhouse tops Manhattan contracts
• More Trumps buy in South Florida: Eric, Lara paid $3M for Jupiter home
• Macy’s seeks approval for office tower above Herald Square flagship
• Simon says suburbia is hot, raises guidance for 2021
• Jeff Sutton unloads Midwood commercial building
• Brooklyn sees 41 luxury deals inked last week
• Disbarred Bellmore attorney accused of stealing escrow funds
• Arthur Gensler, architecture pioneer, dies
• Mortgage lender Better to go public via SPAC merger
• Blackstone sets office return for some vaccinated staffers
• Savanna nabs $264M loan for Downtown Brooklyn office project
• Big year seen for hotel openings, despite few visitors
• Keller Williams has its best Q1 ever with $98B in sales
• Southampton home in exclusive enclave sells for $34.5M
• Target, Five Below, Smashburger open in new Brooklyn shopping center
• Governors Island rezoning inches closer to final vote
• Mark Gordon’s Tribeca Associates walks away from FiDi Moxy Hotel
• National chains paid 93% of rent in April
• City expands free legal services for tenants, fearing eviction rush
• 2021 is raining dollar stores
• The curious case of the vanishing attorney
• Up, up and away: Home prices soar beyond buyers’ reach
• WATCH: How climate change puts real estate at risk
• Exhausting other options, buyers flock to fixer-uppers
• The Real Deal wins Best in Business Award
• What do Brooklyn homes cost? Don’t ask these candidates
• Joan Rivers’ longtime UES penthouse hits the market for $38M
• Brookfield to sell DoBro office condo for $130M
• Opendoor revenue bounces back in Q1
• Atlantic Avenue project gets haircut — and is rejected anyway
• RFR pitches Fifth Avenue office building as “build-to-suit” corporate HQ
• Compass revenue soars 80% in Q1
• New York’s rent relief site goes live — without applications
• What tenants pay at two Durst towers in Midtown
• Blackstone buys San Diego apartment complexes in $1B deal

NYT – Commercial Real Estate

Fresh topics in Commercial Real Estate

Financial Times

Real estate news at the Financial Times

• Whatever happened to Ottawa’s planned tweak to the mortgage stress test?
• Pent-up demand drove housing sales in July and there may be more to come
• Mortgage insurers cool to extending six-month pandemic payment deferrals 
• ‘The system is broken’: Pandemic exacerbates landlord-tenant power struggle with both sides crying foul
• CMHC CEO’s letter ruffles feathers as bankers say stricter mortgage rules could dash first-time homebuyers’ hopes
• Real estate fintech offers guaranteed price floor that lets home shoppers buy first and sell later
• African Union suspends Mali’s membership after coup
• South Africa’s Eskom extends power cuts into Thursday
• Inflation in Canada Unexpectedly Falls Back to Near Zero
• OPEC+ presses for compliance with oil cuts
• Euro zone bond yields fall; German 30-year tap sees ‘outstanding’ demand
• EU wheat consolidates as traders weigh Algeria purchase
• California urges more conservation to avoid power outages during heat wave
• Russia says it has intercepted U.S. spy planes over Black Sea – Ifax
• Avianca’s majority shareholders arrested in Brazil, source says
• Canadian prop-techs are in danger of dying from data starvation
• Canadian housing showing strength, but not all markets are firing equally
• Toronto home sales storm to new record in August with prices gaining 20%
• Want to dodge the debt cliff? Extend mortgage deferrals until the job market recovers
• Reno king Scott McGillivray sees tax credit coming down the pipes
• Has COVID-19 killed the condo star? At the moment, the news for condominiums isn’t good
• Home sales hit another record in August with prices gaining almost 19%
• Toronto and Vancouver now joined by two more Canadian cities with ‘overvalued’ homes
• Toronto condo dwellers flock to exurbs, creating domino effect across Southern Ontario real estate
• Home prices to drop, new report predicts — and even Toronto and Vancouver won’t be immune
• CMHC, worried about excessive household debt, wanted tighter mortgage rules for competitors
• The road to housing affordability is paved with more housing construction
• Canadian mortgage rates are the lowest in history. Can they go any lower?
• These are the five hottest real estate markets in Canada — and Toronto and Vancouver aren’t on the list
• Real estate site that backstops home buyers raises $100 million to expand across Canada
• The Great Rethink: Why the idea that everyone deserves to own a home is fundamentally flawed
• Toronto in top 3 real estate bubbles in the world, UBS survey finds
• Toronto home prices hit new high in September as sales surge 42%
• Renters in Canada are three times more likely to be in need of adequate housing than owners
• Rising home prices amid a major recession have exposed the No. 1 crisis in Canada — podcast
• Tiny condos now the biggest losers in Toronto real estate market shakeup
• ‘Prices can only go up’: What to expect from Canada’s housing market until the end of the year
• True, demand for denser neighbourhoods is dropping, but it’s hardly ‘Get outta Dodge’
• How the pandemic ‘lit the fire’ of a red-hot real estate market inside the Atlantic bubble
• Toronto condo prices surge — but so do listings, signalling weakness on the horizon
• Listings skyrocket, while leases are up and rents are down: making sense of the complex COVID rental market
• CMHC’s loss is Sagen’s gain, as private-sector mortgage insurer sees market share grow
• Mortgage rates could be heading higher for first time in pandemic
• How office subleasing could become the Achilles heel that subprime lending was to the last recession
• 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