Recent residential sales in New York City and the region. Source: New York Times
Posts published in “Real Estate and Housing (Residential)”
Moving to New York During the Pandemic
There aren’t many of them, but some buyers and renters are coming to New York even while thousands have left to escape the coronavirus. Source: New York Times
Homes That Sold for Around $500,000 or Less
Recent residential sales in New York City and the region. Source: New York Times
What the Coronavirus Has Done to New Development
The pandemic paused residential construction and stalled sales. Now developers in Long Island City and Greenpoint are scrambling to bounce back. Source: New York Times
More Space, Same Address
As quarantining has made small apartments seem minuscule, some renters have been able to find larger places without leaving the building. Source: New York Times
Enjoying Your Backyard All Summer Long
Summer heat and bugs can make your outdoor space unbearable. Here are some ways to help you stay outside comfortably. Source: New York Times
All Quiet on the Far East Side
An epic preservation battle over two tenement buildings facing York Avenue seems to have been ended by the U.S. Supreme Court. But is it really over? Source: New York Times
Amid Pandemic, N.Y.C. Likely to Freeze, but Not Cut, Rent for 2 Million
Landlords have urged the Rent Guidelines Board to raise rents. Tenants want a decrease, citing the coronavirus and the state of the economy. Source: New York Times
25 Million Applications: The Scramble for N.Y.C. Affordable Housing
Entrants to the city’s housing lottery have waited years, through a tiresome and complex process. Now the system is getting an overhaul. Source: New York Times
How to Reopen Building Gyms and Pools?
Landlords and building managers are working out the logistics of inviting residents back into amenity spaces safely. Source: New York Times
All Alone in a Three-Bedroom Apartment
When her roommates moved out during the coronavirus lockdown, a Brooklynite negotiated with her landlord and is making the best of the situation. Source: New York Times