This trend has cost New York City over 100,000 apartments
Two or more smaller apartments being combined to make one bigger living space has cost the city over 100,000 housing units according to “The New York Times.” Continue reading
Two or more smaller apartments being combined to make one bigger living space has cost the city over 100,000 housing units according to “The New York Times.” Continue reading
The longtime film and TV set decorator turned to staging for NYC-based real estate firm Archpoint Advisory on the cusp of the WGA and SAG-AFTRA strikes, and is enjoying the opportunity. Continue reading
The Big Apple ranks behind 18 other cities, including Boston, Seattle, and Boise, Idaho, when it comes to factors such as post-COVID urban recovery, commercial real estate, mass transit, crime, outmigration, and work-from-home trends, according to Mich… Continue reading
The six-day event series is expected to bring in about 1,000 participants for events and discussions across Corcoran Sunshine’s new development projects throughout New York City. Continue reading
The spacious duplex on Manhattan’s Upper West Side sold for $4.5 million under asking after listing over a year ago. Continue reading
The Central Park Tower penthouse, developed by Extell and Shanghai Municipal Investment, initially asked $250 million. The property is currently the tallest residence in the world. Continue reading
Carlos and Moore, who have collaborated on other ventures in the past, have joined the global luxury company to spearhead the new division of advisory services across clients’ luxury holdings. Continue reading
The Mark Seiden Real Estate Team is partnering with Howard Hanna Rand Realty, increasing the latter’s influence north of New York City, according to an announcement. Continue reading
Prior to her stint at CityRealty, Mason spent several years at Stribling & Associates which was acquired by Compass in 2019. Now she’ll be reunited with many of her former colleagues, Inman has learned. Continue reading
In today’s Lesson Learned profile, find out how New York City’s Reba Miller learned that your next big deal can come from anywhere — even lunch. Continue reading