In Los Angeles, a Blank Canvas Gets a Rock Star Makeover
Real Estate, Today
The musicians Andy and Meredith Hurley bought a house that had white walls. Not anymore. Their designer also layered in plenty of patterns and textures.
‘Unsafe to Inhabit’: The Toxic Homes of L.A.
Interactive, Today
After the fires clouded neighborhoods in smoke, residents whose homes were spared learned that danger was still lurking in the walls, the furniture and the air. But their insurers have doubts.
Elizabeth Street Garden Saved as Adams Kills Plan for Housing on Site
New York, Yesterday
Randy Mastro, the first deputy mayor, called the deal to preserve the Manhattan garden a “win-win.” Backers of a longtime plan to build housing for older New Yorkers were livid.
Compass Sues to Stop ‘Zillow Ban’
Real Estate, Yesterday
Compass, the real estate brokerage, claims that Zillow, the website that has 227 million unique visitors a month, has conspired to maintain a monopoly over digital home listings.
$1.3 Million Homes in California
Real Estate, Yesterday
A three-bedroom in Mill Valley, a farmhouse in Philo and a cottage in Berkeley.
A Contemporary House Soars in Rural Rhode Island
Real Estate, Yesterday
An architect couple replaced a derelict cabin nestled between a river and a forest and built a second home using Passive House standards.
Local Opposition Threatens Massive Redevelopment on Brooklyn Waterfront
New York, Yesterday
There is concern over how city leaders are trying to push the proposal forward using a special state process that limits public input and circumvents the typical local vetting.
Palm Beach Has Never Been Richer. The Locals Aren’t Pleased.
Business, June 22
Donald Trump’s presidency has turned this Florida island into the nightlife headquarters of MAGA, but the town’s old guard — much of it Republican — doesn’t love the new vibe.
Dirty Clothes, Clean Fun: These Laundromats Aren’t Just for Laundry
Real Estate, June 22
Entrepreneurs in Brooklyn are opening laundromats that double as coffee shops, bars and hangout spots.
Revisiting the Hunt: First-Time Buyers Share What Went Wrong and Right
Real Estate, June 21
Being a new homeowner comes with a steep learning curve, especially in New York City.
Should I Keep Paying Rent Increases, or Dent My Savings With a Down Payment?
Real Estate, June 21
It’s the age-old question: Rent or buy? Here are some things to remember that go beyond your month-to-month expenses.
The Question Dividing New Yorkers: Is the City Sinking or Bouncing Back?
New York, June 21
On the cusp of choosing the city’s next mayor, New Yorkers are taking stock of their town. But many are split on whether it’s back on track, or off the rails.
A Way for People With Low Credit Scores to Raise Them
Your Money, June 20
A new study finds that tenants who pay their rent on time can see “significant increases” if the payments are reported to credit bureaus.
‘Prewar Eva’ Has Her Finger on the Pulse of the Hamptons
Real Estate, June 20
Eva Alt, a real estate agent who goes by “Prewar Eva” on Instagram, says the bland Hamptons McMansions of the past two decades are on their way out.
Landlords Say They Don’t Make Enough Money. Is That Really True?
New York, June 20
A conversation with Mihir Zaveri, who covers housing in New York, on whether landlords have a right to grouse about their income even as rents rise.
$1.1 Million Homes in Cork, Ireland
Real Estate, June 20
County Cork, Ireland’s southernmost county, has rustic architectural gems, stately Georgian homes, and 19th-century rowhouses overlooking Cork Harbour.
A Designer Places Furniture in Her Bedroom as Pieces of Art
Real Estate, June 20
Alyssa Kapito savors the elegant memo box on her night stand, a bronze chair by Diego Villarreal, and silver shell bowls from her mother.
Is This 19th-Century Factory the World’s First Skyscraper?
Real Estate, June 20
As the first building to be built from an iron frame, the Shrewsbury Flaxmill Maltings in England is a forerunner of all iron- and steel-framed towers. Now, its custodians want people to know that.
A Couple Figured They Couldn’t Afford Upper Manhattan. They Just Had to Look in the Right Places.
Interactive, June 19
Two longtime renters searched in Harlem, Hamilton Heights and Washington Heights for a sunny two-bedroom with space to host friends. Here’s what they found.
Homes for Sale in Manhattan and the Bronx
Real Estate, June 19
This week’s properties are in Harlem, Chelsea and Fieldston.
Homes for Sale in Connecticut and New York
Real Estate, June 19
This week’s properties are five-bedroom in Stamford and a four-bedroom in East Marion.
Who’s More Likely to D.I.Y.?
Real Estate, June 19
Age and income have a large influence on the decision to hire professionals for home repair and renovation, according to a recent study.
Cuomo’s Candidacy Is a Symptom of a Bigger Democratic Problem
Opinion, June 19
Without the ex-governor in the race, a consensus-building nominee might have arisen. Instead, a sizable portion of the party is fed up.
Ex-Yankee Is Awarded About $500,000 in Damages for Moldy Greenwich Mansion
New York, June 18
Josh Donaldson, a former American League Most Valuable Player with Toronto, sued his former landlord over the conditions at his $55,000-a-month rental property.
The House Next Door Has Black Mold. Do I Tell Potential Tenants?
Magazine, June 18
The issue was serious enough to cause health issues for the previous residents.
Can You Guess the Hidden Costs of Homeownership?
Interactive, June 18
Are you prepared for the routine expenses (and costly surprises) of homeownership?
$1.3 Million Homes in Kentucky, Washington and Massachusetts
Real Estate, June 18
A farmhouse in London, a bungalow in Seattle and a condo in a Queen Anne revival in Somerville.
How to Avoid Even the Unintended Results of Your Ecological Mistakes
Real Estate, June 18
Efforts to create plantings that welcome wildlife — birds, snakes, frogs, insects — can backfire. You can do better. Start by turning off the outdoor lights.
The Peacock Chair and the Black Experience
Real Estate, June 18
The regal seat continues to be part of Black American social traditions.
Sugar Land, Texas: Where Cultural Diversity Is a Point of Pride
Real Estate, June 18
A Houston suburb where master-planned communities abound and immigrants thrive.
Landlords Say They’re Struggling. Rents Keep Going Up. What Gives?
New York, June 18
New York City could soon raise rents on some of its most affordable apartments to help landlords who say they aren’t earning enough. But renters say they’re hurting, too.
Inside Mara Brock Akil’s Writing Retreat on the Lower East Side
Interactive, June 17
The television writer and producer wrote her adaptation of Judy Blume’s “Forever” inside the Manhattan condo.
Is There a Difference Between Architects, Designers and Decorators?
Real Estate, June 17
The answer is a resounding ‘Yes’ in many instances, but exceptions can creep in based on professional education, geography and the scope of a project.
Why You Should Wait to Renovate
Real Estate, June 17
When it comes to home renovations, patience is the most practical virtue.
Curtain Call for Arts Group at Landmark Church?
New York, June 16
A group backed by Mark Ruffalo and other celebrities faces eviction from West Park Presbyterian Church, which may be replaced by luxury housing.
$3.5 Million Homes in California
Real Estate, June 16
A hilltop house in San Luis Obispo, a midcentury modern home in Kentfield and a post-and-beam house in Los Angeles.
‘By Chance, Did You Win a Cottage in Ireland?’
Real Estate, June 16
For one American, who spent $12.67 on three raffle tickets in December and then forgot about it, the answer turned out to be yes.
What New York City Apartment Hunters Can’t Live Without
New York, June 15
A punishing housing market has conditioned some people to have low expectations, but others aren’t afraid to be demanding.
I Want to Use a Co-op as a Pied-à-Terre. Do I Need to Tell the Board?
Real Estate, June 14
It depends on the building’s governing documents, but most co-ops don’t look kindly on visitors coming and going.
$1.4 Million Homes in Valencia, Spain
Real Estate, June 13
Spain’s third-largest city offers stylish condos and seaside villas.
Disillusioned With Finance, She Gave the Furniture Business a Try
Real Estate, June 13
For Josefina Londono, a career move after reconnecting with her family’s furniture business also called for a move to a new Brooklyn apartment.
California Opens Investigation Into State Farm
Real Estate, June 12
The state’s insurance regulator says the volume of complaints against the company following this year’s catastrophic wildfires in Los Angeles prompted the inquiry.
A G.O.P. Plan to Sell Public Land Is Back. This Time, It’s Millions of Acres.
Climate, June 12
Senate Republicans want to sell the land to build more housing in the West, but the idea is contentious even within their own party.
An American Takes the Long Route to a Life in Canada
Interactive, June 12
After a couple of false starts, a Connecticut native overcame the red tape and moved to Montreal with her daughter. Which condo was the right fit?
Who Should Lead New York?
Interactive, June 12
15 experts on the city picked the best mayoral candidate ahead of the Democratic primary.
I Scream, You Scream. They Don’t Scream for Ice Cream.
Real Estate, June 12
The Museum of Ice Cream in SoHo wants to expand its hours and liquor operations, but nearby residents say the exhibition space already detracts from their quality of life.
Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Staten Island
Real Estate, June 12
This week’s properties are in Turtle Bay, Lenox Hill and Tompkinsville.
Homes for Sale in New York and New Jersey
Real Estate, June 12
This week’s properties are a five-bedroom house in Ardsley, N.Y., and a four-bedroom in Upper Saddle River, N.J.
How Long Did Mom and Dad Save for Their Down Payment?
Real Estate, June 12
Not as long as their children must. Getting to 20 percent down is a lot harder these days.
Gen Z Is Barely Holding On to the American Dream
Opinion, June 11
They’re still clinging on, but at the bottom rung of the ladder.
$365,000 Homes in Texas, Oklahoma and Pennsylvania
Real Estate, June 11
A bungalow in Elgin, a Craftsman in Oklahoma City and a cottage in Lancaster.
What to Do When There’s a Mouse in Your First House
Real Estate, June 11
With no landlord or manager to call, new homeowners may find themselves dealing with pests for the first time. Here’s how to handle them.
Alexander Brothers Accused of Sex Crimes Against Another Woman
Real Estate, June 10
Oren and Tal Alexander, the luxury real estate brokers, as well Oren’s twin Alon Alexander, are now charged with sex crimes against seven women.
A SoHo Studio to Enchant a Bride and Her Entourage
Real Estate, June 10
A dress designer needed a discreet live/work space to fit both sides of her life. After work, her personal apartment re-emerges.
In This Designer’s Hands, Art Deco Feels Contemporary
Real Estate, June 10
The Australian designer Greg Natale has long been inspired by the style, which turns 100 this year.
A Designer Embraces Femininity in His Farmhouse Living Room
Real Estate, June 9
Nick Spain showcases D.I.Y. celebration decorations, a vintage nightclub sconce and a French stoneware vase in his favorite room awash in rosy pink.
As Lives Changed, the House Came to the Rescue
Real Estate, June 9
Over the decades, a home in Sag Harbor, N.Y., accommodated the birth of two sons, an emptying nest, a death in the family and the arrival of grandchildren.
$950,000 Homes in California
Real Estate, June 9
An A-frame in Carmel Valley, a midcentury modern house in Sacramento and a hillside home in Los Angeles.
The Abundance Agenda Has Its Own Theory of Power
Opinion, June 8
The Democratic future isn’t going to look like the Democratic past.
The Co-op Said the Apartment Was Quiet. But My Neighbors Are So Loud!
Real Estate, June 7
When you realize that your apartment has a problem that no one disclosed, who gets the blame?
$1.4 Million Homes in Andalusia, Spain
Real Estate, June 6
The southernmost region of Spain offers picturesque farm estates and urban rowhouses stretching from Seville to Malaga.
Barbara Gladstone’s Chelsea Rowhouse Is Listed for $11.995 Million
Real Estate, June 6
Ms. Gladstone, who ran one of the New York City’s largest contemporary art galleries, died last year. Her friend, the architect Annabelle Selldorf, helped her renovate the home.
Is It Art, or Is It an HVAC Vent?
Real Estate, June 6
You don’t have to live with unsightly air return and supply vents. Here’s how to disguise them.
How a Manhattan Private School With a Utopian Mission Suddenly Collapsed
New York, June 6
Inspired by the civil rights movement, Manhattan Country School educated the children of aristocrats and undocumented immigrants. Then it got into real estate.
Disbarred Lawyer Accused of Stealing Homes Found Guilty
Real Estate, June 5
Prosecutors say Sanford Solny preyed on homeowners who were struggling financially. He now faces up to seven years in prison.
Homes for Sale in Manhattan and the Bronx
Real Estate, June 5
This week’s properties are on the Lower East Side, in the garment district and in Spuyten Duyvil.
For a City Escape, They Skipped the Hudson Valley and Settled on Connecticut
Interactive, June 5
Seeking more privacy and outdoor space, a couple landed in Litchfield County with around $700,000 to spend. Which property did they choose?
Foreign Buyers Are Fleeing the South Florida Condo Market
Real Estate, June 5
Sales to international buyers fell to 10 percent of transactions last year, a steep decline from 50 percent in 2018.
Homes for Sale in New York and Connecticut
Real Estate, June 5
This week’s properties are a six-bedroom house in Rockville Centre, N.Y., and a two-bedroom condo in New Canaan, Conn.
How Higher Tariffs on Steel and Aluminum Will Affect Companies
Business, June 4
Home builders, car manufacturers and can makers are among those that will see higher prices for materials. Those companies could charge customers more.
$2.6 Million Homes in Virginia, New York and Illinois
Real Estate, June 4
An farm in Rapidan, a 1780 stone and clapboard house in Palisades and a condo in Chicago
What Every Buyer Should Know About Home Inspections
Real Estate, June 4
A thorough home inspection can be the difference between a great deal and a terrible one. Here are the questions any home buyer should ask.
Use Natural Plant Dyes to Infuse Memories Onto Fabrics
Real Estate, June 4
Dyers say pigments can imprint a favorite color on clothing, quilts or even yarn and give them a way to connect with nature and preserve it.
Touring the Gold Coast Mansions That Inspired ‘The Great Gatsby’
Real Estate, June 3
Though only a fraction of its Gilded Age mansions remain, Long Island still offers a glimpse of the opulence that F. Scott Fitzgerald found 100 years ago.
$3 Million Homes in California
Real Estate, June 2
A Spanish-style house in Los Angeles, a ski house in Mammoth Lakes and a midcentury modern house in Palm Springs
The Housing Market Was Supposed to Recover This Year. What Happened?
Real Estate, June 2
Economists predicted that the United States would break free of its long-running housing slump in 2025. But the opposite happened.
How the N.Y.C. Mayoral Candidates Plan to Solve the Housing Crisis
New York, June 1
The candidates’ ambitious plans could bring hundreds of thousands of new homes to a city desperate for them, though many are light on details about how they’d pay for them.
What Does Ultra Wealth Look Like?
Business, May 31
In HBO’s “Mountainhead,” the “Succession” creator Jesse Armstrong uses subtle status symbols — and a secluded $65 million ski chalet — to convey hierarchy among the 0.001 percent.
Don’t Trust Your Co-op Board? Here’s How to Take Over.
Real Estate, May 31
When a board refuses to communicate, hold elections, or provide access to records, it’s a red flag.
I’m Selling My Condo. Do I Tell Buyers What’s Being Used on the Lawn?
Magazine, May 30
My homeowner’s association uses toxic landscaping products.
A Ramshackle House on Nantucket, Brought Back to Shipshape
Real Estate, May 30
A woman moved to the island with her two children during the pandemic, and then stayed, settling into the community of Sconset.
Who Should Consider Getting Flood Insurance? These Days, Almost Everyone.
Your Money, May 30
Inland areas have suffered severe flooding in recent years, experts note. And standard homeowner policies don’t cover flood damage.
Los vecinos de un barrio construido para nazis recuerdan su origen siniestro
En español, May 30
En las afueras de Berlín, Waldsiedlung Krumme Lanke es un lugar idílico con una historia oscura y un símbolo del esfuerzo de Alemania por convivir con su pasado.
Time to Shine: Let’s Restore All Your Rusty Metal.
Real Estate, May 30
From creaky brass door hinges to antique silver, you can rehabilitate the metal in your home with some cheap tools and simple techniques.
$1 Million Homes in Italy
Real Estate, May 30
The historic Castelli Romani area of Rome is famed for its verdant landscape, wine production and stately homes.
No Square Footage? No Problem. These Home Gyms Make It Work.
Real Estate, May 30
Commercial gyms in New York City leave much to be desired. A few resourceful New Yorkers have turned their tiny spaces into functional home gyms.
After 50 Years in the Same Rental, She Grabbed Her Chance to Buy a Place
Interactive, May 29
A longtime Upper West Side denizen had up to $600,000 to spend on a studio or a one-bedroom: ‘The thing is, if not now, when?’
Homes for Sale in New York and New Jersey
Real Estate, May 29
This week’s properties are six-bedroom in Pelham, N.Y., and a five-bedroom in Plainfield, N.J.
Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn
Real Estate, May 29
This week’s properties are Chelsea, Carnegie Hill and Bedford-Stuyvesant.
Want to Rent a Studio in New York? You May Need a Roommate.
Real Estate, May 29
Studio apartments in New York City and Miami are among the least affordable for solo renters.
High-Demand Section of Brooklyn Will Be Redesigned, Adding 4,600 Homes
New York, May 28
The plan, approved by the City Council, focuses on boosting residential development and job growth in a 21-block area along Atlantic Avenue in Crown Heights and Bedford-Stuyvesant.
$650,000 Homes in Colorado, Georgia and Florida
Real Estate, May 28
A Streamline Moderne home in Denver, a condo in a former cotton mill in Atlanta and a bungalow in St. Petersburg
America Can Still Build Homes — for Professional Sports Teams
Opinion, May 28
Cities build stadiums in part because it’s so hard to build almost anything else.
Reluctant to Leave a Shelter Island Vacation, They Moved Full-Time
Real Estate, May 28
A family fell in love with the spot near the eastern end of Long Island, so they bought and gut-renovated a house, keeping energy-efficiency top of mind.
A Modern Townhouse Rises in Brooklyn and an Anonymous Critic Follows
Real Estate, May 27
Neighbors say the in-your-face design of the building made it a target for criticism, leading someone to tag it with a museum-style plaque that commented on New York City’s affordable housing crisis.
‘Are the Bricks Evil?’ In a Village Built for Nazis, Darkness Lingers.
Real Estate, May 27
On the outskirts of Berlin, Waldsiedlung Krumme Lanke is an idyllic neighborhood with a sinister past, and a symbol of Germany’s effort to both remember and forget.
$800,000 Homes in California
Real Estate, May 26
A bungalow in Berkeley, a house with sweeping views in Atascadero and a contemporary home in Joshua Tree.
Luxury Hotels Are Replacing Cheap Motels in the Hamptons
Real Estate, May 26
Some residents are lamenting the loss of the old-fashioned motor inns, while others say the “classic” lodgings were outdated and due for an upgrade.
A Times Square Office Tower Will Be Converted Into Apartments
New York, May 22
The 38-story building in the heart of Midtown Manhattan will be turned into 1,250 apartments.
More Apartments Are Being Carved Out of Office Spaces
Real Estate, April 3
Municipalities are encouraging office conversions with incentives and rule changes.
How Has New York Remade Itself Since the Pandemic Arrived?
Interactive, March 13
New York City was on the front lines of the Covid-19 crisis. It has largely recovered, but has transformed into a place of greater extremes.
How the Pandemic Upended Our Lives
Real Estate, March 11
Whether you fled a crowded city or thought a puppy was the answer, the glimpses of another life we got during Covid have faded away.
Some Tenants Could Get Only One Day’s Eviction Notice, Under Federal Bill
Real Estate, February 13
Legislation would end tenant protections that were first put in place during the pandemic.
A Showdown Pits Owners of Second Homes Against Full-Time Residents
Real Estate, April 5
The pandemic upset a delicate balance of part-time and full-time residents in a community in the Poconos, sparking a debate over short-term rentals.
How a Pandemic Boom Led to a ‘Property Tax Mess’ in Colorado
National, April 3
A surge of new residents into Rocky Mountain states drove up home prices. The result was property tax increases of 40 percent or more for some of those already there.
The Disappearance of Mayor Adams
Op Ed, March 7
Unlike most of his predecessors, he has had few accomplishments while leading New York City. But there’s still time to change that.
Is New York City Back? Not for Everyone.
Metropolitan, March 5
The city has rebounded from the worst of the coronavirus pandemic in meaningful ways. But the recovery is incomplete and uneven.
How Nevada Is Pushing to Generate Jobs Beyond the Casinos
Business, February 5
Chastened by a series of economic downturns that punished the hospitality industry, state leaders are working to broaden the economy.
China’s Economy Grew Last Year, but Strains Lurk Behind the Numbers
Business, January 17
Gross domestic product expanded 5.2 percent, as China worked to export more to make up for weak demand, high debt and a steep property contraction at home.
The Fed Has Put Our Housing Market in Jeopardy
Op Ed, November 14
The Federal Reserve’s relentless attack on inflation has jeopardized the housing market.
How High Interest Rates Sting Bakers, Farmers and Consumers
Business, October 23
Everyone who relies on credit in America is confronting a new reality: Money will cost more for a good long while.
Are High Rates Going to Last? Fed Officials Increasingly Think So.
Business, September 21
Federal Reserve officials forecast higher interest rates through 2026 this week, a sign that borrowing costs are not heading back to the rock-bottom levels normal before the pandemic.
La nueva guerra en contra de la mala calidad del aire
En español, June 23
Hace un siglo, un edificio bien ventilado se consideraba una buena práctica sanitaria. Pero cuando llegó la COVID-19, nuestros edificios apenas podían respirar. ¿Cómo ocurrió eso? ¿Y cómo conseguimos ahora que el aire fresco ingrese a nuestras casas?
Where Housing Prices Have Crashed and Billions in Wealth Have Vanished
Business, June 19
In New Zealand, high interest rates have sent property prices sliding nearly 18 percent since November 2021.
The New War on Bad Air
Science, June 17
A century ago, a well-ventilated building was considered good medicine. But by the time Covid-19 arrived, our buildings could barely breathe. How did that happen? And how do we let the fresh air back in?
Rosalind Franklin and Unsung Women in Science
Letters, May 9
Dr. Franklin and giving credit to women for their scientific contributions. Also: New College of Florida; Black unemployment; housing solutions; Covid risks.
Yes, You Should Be Worried About a Potential Bank Crisis. Here’s Why.
Op Ed, May 4
The banking crisis may be just getting started.
‘The Era of Urban Supremacy Is Over’
Op Ed, March 15
Many of the nation’s major cities face a daunting future.
By Adding Apartments, Malls Seek to Bring Shopping Closer to Home
Business, February 16
Facing an existential crisis over empty space, owners are trying to fill malls with residences, building on the live-work-play model sought by young adults.
In Maine, a Rare Influx of New Residents, and a Housing Crunch
National, February 3
New arrivals over the last few years have fueled hopes of population growth, but workers increasingly struggle to find housing in a market gone wild.
The Chicago Home Was Designed for Parties. Then the Parties Stopped.
Real Estate, January 24
Before the pandemic, turning a house into a hub for big gatherings seemed like a good idea.
They Poured Their Savings Into Homes That Were Never Built
Interactive, January 24
What is it like to pour your life savings into apartments that might never get built?
As Thousands Fall Behind on Rent, Public Housing Faces ‘Disaster’
Metro, January 23
The New York City Housing Authority collected just 65 percent of the rent it charged in the 12 months leading up to December, the lowest percentage in the agency’s history.
My Boss Told My Co-workers That I Had Covid. Isn’t That Illegal?
Real Estate, January 14
Federal guidelines require employees’ health information to be kept confidential. But employers also have an obligation to protect the workplace.
What TikTok Told Us About the Economy in 2022
Business, December 31
From Barbiecore to revenge travel, social media trends gave us a clear picture of the forces reshaping the economy.
Los nómadas digitales llegan a Ciudad de México y los precios de la vivienda suben
en Español, December 28
Airbnb se ha convertido en un destino en el que estadounidenses y europeos encuentran alquileres de largo plazo en la capital mexicana, trastocando el mercado local.
As Remote Workers Flock to Mexico City, Airbnb and Housing Prices Soar
Foreign, December 28
American and Europeans are using Airbnb to find long-term rentals in Mexico’s capital, pushing housing costs higher and, critics say, forcing out local residents.
Trust the Models? In This Economy?
Business, December 19
Years into the pandemic, it is still difficult to get a handle on what comes next for the economy by looking at examples from the past.
The Elusive Dream of Owning a Home in New York City
Metro, November 29
For many middle- and working-class New Yorkers, it’s an even more distant possibility than it used to be.
Is Homeownership Slipping Even Further Out of Reach for New Yorkers?
Metropolitan, November 24
In a city of renters, the turbulent pandemic housing market is making it harder than ever to buy a home.
The Apartment Found Her? Yes, and Three of Her Fellow Doctors
Real Estate, November 21
Puja Patel wanted her own apartment and wanted to be within walking distance of her new job as an emergency room doctor at Mount Sinai Queens.
FOMO Helped Drive Up Housing Prices in the Pandemic. What Can We Expect Next?
Op Ed, September 28
Inflation-corrected prices may end up substantially lower as factors driving high home prices weaken with time.
As China’s Economy Stumbles, Homeowners Boycott Mortgage Payments
Business, August 17
In a rare act of defiance, people across the country who bought property from indebted developers are refusing to repay loans on their unfinished apartments.
Large landlords aggressively moved against renters in the pandemic, a report says.
Business, July 29
A House subcommittee investigation found four firms were responsible for nearly 15,000 eviction filings while there were moratoriums on evictions.
New York Renters Are Now Paying the Price for the ‘Covid Discount’
Real Estate, July 26
More than 40 percent of the available units in Manhattan currently come from tenants priced out of apartments they leased in 2020 and 2021, according to a new StreetEasy report.
The Penn Station $7 Billion Fix-Up Moves Ahead: Here’s What to Know
Metro, July 21
The project promises to update the notorious eyesore but critics of the plan are concerned about the cost.
Nearly a Third of Gen Z Is Living at Home (and They Plan to Stay)
Real Estate, July 21
And among those who moved out of their childhood bedroom, a third are spending about half of their monthly income on rent or mortgage.
What Baby Boomers Want (Options!), Senior Housing Delivers
Business, July 19
Shifting demographics are reshaping complexes built for older Americans, who are looking for a variety of rates and services.
Moved During the Pandemic? You May Need to Update Your Insurance.
Real Estate, June 13
Many people changed where and how they lived, but “upgrading their policies for all of these experiences fell by the wayside,” an appraisal executive said.
How Do You Find an Apartment in N.Y.C. These Days?
Metro, May 28
Apartment hunting in the city has never been easy, but now the search has become seemingly impossible as prices soar. Readers told us about their pandemic housing struggles — and eventual successes.
The Extraordinary Wealth Created by the Pandemic Housing Market
Upshot, May 1
Rarely have so many Americans gained so much equity in so little time, but it’s also inseparable from the housing affordability crisis.