A building near the East River in Manhattan was the site of one of the biggest illegal rental operations in the city in the past year, a lawsuit said.
Source: New York Times
Airbnb Operator Sued by New York City in Fight Over Short-Term Rentals
Published in Airbnb, Hotels and Travel Lodgings, Renting and Leasing (Real Estate), Suits and Litigation (Civil) and Travel and Vacations
More from AirbnbMore posts in Airbnb »
More from Hotels and Travel LodgingsMore posts in Hotels and Travel Lodgings »
- A Times Square Hotel Was Set To Become Affordable Housing. Then the Union Stepped In.
- NYC Moves Migrants From a Tent to a Hotel as Cold Weather Arrives
- At 13, She Fled the Nazis. At 95, She Runs a Storied Bohemian Hotel.
- For the Very Rich, $3,200 a Night is a ‘Prototypical’ New York Experience
- Stanley Turkel, Manager and Avid Historian of Hotels, Dies at 96
More from Renting and Leasing (Real Estate)More posts in Renting and Leasing (Real Estate) »
More from Suits and Litigation (Civil)More posts in Suits and Litigation (Civil) »
- Woman Accusing Eric Adams of Assault Wrote About It Years Ago, Filing Says
- New Jersey Ballot Design for Senate Primary Challenged by Federal Judge
- Judge Threatens to Eject Trump From Carroll Trial After His Complaints
- George Floyd Protesters to Receive $13 Million From New York
- Police Officers May No Longer Hold People to Check for Warrants
More from Travel and VacationsMore posts in Travel and Vacations »
- Mayor Eric Adams’s Trip to Qatar Was a Bit of a Mystery Tour
- Mayor Adams Goes Abroad, for an Antisemitism Conference and the World Cup
- As the Pandemic Drags On, Americans Struggle for New Balance
- Aman Resorts Brings Serenity to Midtown Manhattan. Will It Work?
- A Construction-Themed Amusement Park Answers the Question, ‘Can You Dig It?’
Be First to Comment