Homes for Sale in New Jersey and New York
Real Estate, Today
This week’s properties are a modern four-bedroom house in North Caldwell, and a colonial-style four-bedroom in Great Neck.
Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn
Real Estate, Today
This week’s properties are in TriBeCa, Hudson Heights and Fort Hamilton.
$700,000 Homes in Utah, Alabama and the District of Columbia
Real Estate, Today
A midcentury modern home in Murray, a Craftsman in Birmingham and a brick rowhouse in Washington
In Spain, a Race for the Last Golden Visas
Real Estate, Today
The residency-by-investment program meant to stimulate the economy was so popular that Spain had to shut it down.
How Would We Build Homes Without Immigrant Labor and Foreign Materials?
Interactive, Yesterday
Take a line-by-line look at the estimated costs of building this four-bedroom home in Phoenix, Ariz., under President Trump’s agenda.
Watchdog Agency to Investigate Attempted Cuts to Fair Housing Groups
Real Estate, Yesterday
The inquiry is another roadblock to efforts by HUD and DOGE to slash funds earmarked for the enforcement of the Fair Housing Act.
A Farmhouse Refuge From a Nazi Blitz Became His Forever Home
Real Estate, Yesterday
When he was five years old, Malcolm Barlow arrived at a country estate in Pennsylvania to escape World War II. He never left, under circumstances he would not understand until years later.
Layer Your Lighting Design for Drama and Functionality
Real Estate, Yesterday
Lamps in all shapes and sizes can be used to recast the feel of a room, brighten dark corners and illuminate your treasures.
Barcelona se convierte en el centro del problema de la vivienda en Europa
En español, March 31
La crisis de la ciudad española ejemplifica una escasez más amplia de viviendas asequibles que se extiende rápidamente por Europa y aumenta la desigualdad.
On a South Carolina Farm, a House Born From a College Promise
Real Estate, March 31
A couple and their architect friend built a family home that celebrates hyperlocal building materials.
America Has Never Been Wealthier. Here’s Why It Doesn’t Feel That Way.
Business, March 31
A surge in U.S. wealth has been driven by stock and home values. But the gains are concentrated at the top, leaving others in a sour economic mood.
Real Estate Fund Exceeds $2.5 Billion for Affordable Housing
Business, March 31
The size of the fund, which is run by the Vistria Group, highlights how investors see an opportunity to address the nation’s housing crisis.
$2,500 Rentals in Los Angeles
Real Estate, March 31
Condos in Sherman Oaks, Hollywood and Downtown Los Angeles
Barcelona Becomes Ground Zero for Europe’s Housing Dilemma
Business, March 30
The Spanish city’s woes mirror a broader affordable-housing crunch spreading rapidly across Europe and driving inequality.
Readers Commiserate on Brokers’ Commissions
Real Estate, March 29
One year after a settlement, sellers and buyers alike say that some agents are using loopholes to resist change.
My Neighbors Smoke Weed All Day, and It’s Stinking Up the Joint
Real Estate, March 29
Asking pot smokers to better ventilate their apartments may not work in older buildings or ones with poor air circulation.
$1.3 Million Homes in Costa Brava, Spain
Real Estate, March 28
The coastal region in northeastern Spain has a long artistic and cultural heritage, as well as both modern and historic homes.
Squeak. Creak. Groan. You Can Fix Those Noisy Wood Floors.
Real Estate, March 28
Nailing a loose floorboard into the joist below should eliminate the rattle or squeak. But even if it doesn’t, we’ve got you covered.
As Military Spending Soars, Demand for Spy-Proof Real Estate Booms
Business, March 28
Leasing for defense and aerospace start-ups is up as global tensions and conflicts buoy investments in manufacturing.
Bree and Chuck West on Art Imitating Life
Interactive, March 27
The film and TV producers champion the importance of family, at home and in the media.
Columbia University Locked Its Campus and Unleashed a Contentious Debate
Real Estate, March 27
Students and neighbors are suing the school, magnifying the broader complaint that institutions stifle free expression when they restrict access to public spaces following protests.
How Columbia Touched Off a Debate Over Public Space
Video, March 27
Columbia University’s gates, closed in 2023 in anticipation of demonstrations over the war in Gaza, are at the center of a lawsuit. In an emailed statement, a university spokesperson said the school is “focused on ensuring that all of our students...
For a New Adventure, They Wanted a Home on the Sea. But How Much Does a Boat Cost?
Interactive, March 27
After decades of nomadic land-based living, a couple decided to search for a fishing vessel that could take them on their next journey. How far would $350,000 go?
Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Staten Island
Real Estate, March 27
This week’s properties are in Yorkville, the East Village and St. George.
Homes for Sale in Connecticut and New York
Real Estate, March 27
This week’s properties are a three-bedroom house in Stamford, Conn., and a four-bedroom house in Scarsdale, N.Y.
Why Aren’t Homeowners Moving as Much as They Used To?
Real Estate, March 27
Americans are staying in their homes much longer than they did 20 years ago. Especially in California.
What Will It Mean for Home Buyers if Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac Go Private?
Real Estate, March 26
Privatizing the government-sponsored mortgage giants could be a windfall for investors and raise interest rates for home buyers.
$550,000 Homes in West Virginia, South Carolina and Massachusetts
Real Estate, March 26
A Queen Anne Revival in Harpers Ferry, a condo in an 1840 house in Charleston, and a shingled house in New Bedford.
Working While Homeless: In America, It’s All Too Common
Book Review, March 26
A new book by the journalist Brian Goldstone puts a spotlight on people who have jobs but no homes, whose struggles remain largely invisible.
Living Car-Free in Arizona, on Purpose and Happily
Climate, March 26
One community near Phoenix is taking a “completely different” approach to development.
Bees Do It. And So Can You.
Real Estate, March 25
There are endless possibilities for breeding coleus plants with wildly creative leaf colors and shapes. Home propagators can start with a windowsill.
$900,000 Homes in California
Real Estate, March 24
A midcentury modern condo in Los Angeles, a cabin in Lake Arrowhead and an end-unit condo in Palm Springs.
Standing on a Rooftop in Manhattan, a Couple Saw Their Future
Real Estate, March 24
What was next? Launching a plan, surviving the chaos of an apartment hunt, moving to New York, going back to school, and settling in.
After the L.A. Wildfires, a Race to Save the Tiles, and the Soul, of Altadena
Express, March 23
Salvage experts are rushing to save handmade tiles from fireplaces that survived the Eaton fire before they are demolished.
Trump and Newsom Find Common Ground Attacking California’s Coastal Agency
National, March 22
The California Coastal Commission has been under siege like never before, alarming environmentalists and raising questions about the future of the 53-year-old state agency.
What Happens if My Subletter Refuses to Leave?
Real Estate, March 22
Forcing out an uncooperative subtenant at the end of a lease can be a lengthy, expensive process.
Park or Personal Paradise? A Rare Private Island Comes Onto the Italian Market.
Foreign, March 22
The sale of an island just off the coast of Bacoli, near Naples, has pit the quest for a rich investor against a more communal alternative.
In Japan, Timeshares Are Back, and Cooler Than Ever
Real Estate, March 21
A new model of ownership is allowing middle-class families and wealthy vacationers alike to buy a piece of alluring properties.
Stuck in a Rut? Live in a Tiny Home on Wheels.
Real Estate, March 21
With limited resources and an uncertain future, a couple built a tiny home that can go wherever life takes them.
Homes in Montenegro for Around $650,000
Real Estate, March 21
The mountainous Balkan nation offers hillside chalets, seaside villas and contemporary cottages.
The Live/Work Townhouse Where Actors Record Their Voices Is for Sale
Real Estate, March 21
The Cobble Hill home, owned by the film editor Oliver Lief and the crime novelist Katia Lief, can also be fully converted into a residence. The asking price is $9.75 million.
After a London Sale Fell Through, They Found Their Way to New York
Interactive, March 20
With a budget of up to $900,000, a deaf couple toured several Manhattan neighborhoods in search of a one-bedroom or two-bedroom near parks and subways. Here’s what they found.
Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn
Real Estate, March 20
This week’s properties are in the West Village, Central Harlem and Boerum Hill.
Homes for Sale in New Jersey and New York
Real Estate, March 20
This week’s properties are four-bedroom in South Orange, N.J., and a three-bedroom in Rye Brook, N.Y.
New Construction Is Changing American Cities
Real Estate, March 20
The median year that homes were built has risen, largely due to population growth and the need to house a migrating population.
In the Rural Philippines, a House Unlike Anything Else on the Islands
T Style, March 20
An international dealer of objects and jewelry wanted to refurbish his family’s faraway beach home — but only if he could do it his own way.
An Actor Wanted a Maximalist Home. He Got Something Else Entirely.
T Style, March 20
In Brandon Flynn and the writer Jordan Tannahill’s 750-square-foot East Village apartment, a bold palette is filtered through a minimalist lens.
In Brooklyn, a 19th-Century College Is Turned Into Luxury Rentals
Real Estate, March 20
The restored building in Bedford-Stuyvesant was once home to the College of St. John the Baptist, which later became St. John’s University.
Bywater, New Orleans, a Once-Industrial Neighborhood With a Funky Vibe
Real Estate, March 19
A calm retreat that’s just a short walk from the bacchanalia of Bourbon Street.
What the Fed’s Rate Policy Means for Your Finances
Business, March 19
Here’s how the central bank’s interest rate stance influences car loans, credit cards, mortgages, savings and student loans.
Your Home Is Vulnerable to Extreme Weather. Here’s How to Protect It.
Real Estate, March 19
Here are some tips on how to defend your home against floodwaters, dangerous winds and wildfires.
$1.1 Million Homes in New York, Hawaii and Pennsylvania
Real Estate, March 19
A 19th-century townhouse in Hudson, a condo in Honolulu and a Romanesque Revival building in Philadelphia.
How to Shop for a Home That Won’t Be Upended by Climate Change
Interactive, March 19
Deciding where to live has always been a high-stakes financial decision, but a changing climate makes it even more critical. This guide will get you started.
Mortgage Giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac Brace for Job Cuts
Business, March 18
William Pulte, the new director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency, is consolidating control over Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac and questioning employees’ productivity.
On a Mountain in Utah, Modernism in Glass and Pine
Real Estate, March 18
A family from California embraced the slopes of Park City, and built a house in tune with nature.
Cuts to Housing Nonprofits Will Spur Discrimination, Democrats Say
Real Estate, March 17
“Soon there’ll be no enforcement,” said Representative Maxine Waters of California. “We really are going to go backward.”
Sheila Bridges Displays the Things She Loves … in Her Dining Room
Real Estate, March 17
The interior designer searched close to home, in Paris and at an auction. Look for an easy upgrade, splurge on something unexpected, and bid on a one-of-a-kind object.
$4,750 Rentals in Los Angeles
Real Estate, March 17
A cottage in North Hollywood, and condos in West Hollywood and Downtown
A Toehold in San Francisco, 30 Years Later
Real Estate, March 17
A woman felt extremely lucky when she was able to rent a room in Noe Valley after college in 1994. She’s still there.
Home Sellers and Buyers Accuse Realtors of Blocking Lower Fees
Real Estate, March 15
A year after a landmark settlement called for a disruption in how real estate agents are paid, people say they still feel forced to pay them excessive commissions.
How Do Condos Set Monthly Fees — and Why Is Yours So High?
Real Estate, March 15
New York’s Real Property Law outlines ways that the percentage of common interest can be calculated for each unit.
Amy Irving on Living in a Barn After a Fire
Interactive, March 14
The actor reflected on what means most to her, as she gets ready to release an album of Willie Nelson covers.
$1.3 Million Homes Near Zurich
Real Estate, March 14
As property prices soar in Switzerland’s largest city, buyers are looking to its suburbs for both apartments and single-family homes.
Housing Discrimination Groups Sue DOGE and HUD for Cutting Funds
Real Estate, March 13
Organizations that enforce the federal Fair Housing Act say they are struggling to operate with the sudden elimination of annual grants.
Hard Work, a Dream, and a Bay Area Apartment for Less Than $600,000
Interactive, March 13
Chris Ramos spent years cycling through room rentals and living in his van, all so he could one day afford a home of his own. Would it be in San Francisco, or across the Bay?
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.
Homes for Sale in Connecticut and New York
Real Estate, March 13
This week’s properties are a six-bedroom country house in Sherman, Conn., and a five-bedroom ranch-style house in Syosset, N.Y.
Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Staten Island
Real Estate, March 13
This week’s properties are in Lincoln Square, Lenox Hill and Annadale.
D.C. Is Becoming Another Hollowed-Out Company Town
Op Ed, March 13
The government tried to save Detroit. Now it’s letting Washington wither.
Who Gets the Most Rain Every Year? The Sunshine State.
Real Estate, March 13
Moving for the weather? A study of rainfall in major U.S. cities may surprise you.
Is It Spring Yet?
Real Estate, March 12
The answer is in your yard. Watch closely for the smallest hints, record what you find and advance the cause of science.
$350,000 Homes in Texas, Missouri and Georgia
Real Estate, March 12
A 1936 cottage in San Antonio, a 1925 stucco house in University City and a condo in Atlanta.
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.
A New Rental Building in Brooklyn Replaces a Parking Lot
Real Estate, March 11
Mason Gray, with 158 apartments ranging from studios to three-bedrooms, makes its debut in the Crown Heights historic district.
$1.5 Million Homes in California
Real Estate, March 10
A Spanish-style house in San Rafael, an 1899 cottage in St. Helena and a 1978 condo in Santa Monica.
Step Off the No. 1 Train and Into La Noxe
Real Estate, March 10
A hidden bar has taken hold in the netherworld of a subway station in Chelsea.
After the L.A. Wildfires, a Lingering Anxiety: What Is in the Soil?
National, March 10
Federal agencies are removing topsoil from burned areas but will not test it for contaminants. So scientists and residents are testing fire-affected properties themselves.
Who to Blame When the Elevators Don’t Work
Real Estate, March 8
In New York City, landlords are required to have an active contract with an approved elevator company, and to make needed repairs immediately.
In the Ashes of Altadena, Rebuilding Is Not an Easy Decision
National, March 8
The realities of construction costs and insurance payments after the Eaton fire have set in for residents.
Buying a Home? Without the Consumer Bureau, You Need to Be Your Own Watchdog.
Business, March 7
The C.F.P.B. had kept a close eye on mortgage lenders. But with the bureau hobbled, consumers should take several steps, starting with shopping for the best mortgage rates.
$850,000 Homes in Montpellier, France
Real Estate, March 7
A condo in the city center, a country villa nearby and a loft in the historic district.
Back to Minneapolis and a House With a Pedigree
Real Estate, March 7
Designed by the architect Carl Graffunder, a house built in 1964 is getting the love and respect it deserves.
Step Into the Real-Life Lumon Industries, the Breakout Star of ‘Severance’
Real Estate, March 7
Bell Works, the setting of the hit serial for Apple TV+, is now a tourist attraction, drawing fans to the architectural wonder.
One Fire, Two Burned Homes and Wildly Different Insurance Outcomes
Real Estate, March 7
Two neighboring families lost their houses in a Colorado wildfire. One was reimbursed for the contents of their home within seven weeks, and the other is still fighting.
Some Insurers Pledge to Ease Burden on L.A. Fire Victims, but Others Say No
Real Estate, March 6
Most insurance companies will not require policyholders to itemize lost belongings, though some major companies, including State Farm, have refused.
Her Dream Came True on the Upper West Side
Interactive, March 6
With about $400,000 to spend, a Cincinnati transplant hit Manhattan looking to immerse herself in everything New York had to offer.
Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Queens
Real Estate, March 6
This week’s properties are in Central Harlem, Sutton Place and Howard Beach.
Homes for Sale in New York and New Jersey
Real Estate, March 6
This week’s properties are a four-bedroom in Manasquan, N.J., and a three-bedroom in Huntington Bay, N.Y.
Is Philadelphia the New Hot Spot for New Yorkers?
Real Estate, March 6
A study found that New Yorkers seeking to leave town most often search for homes in Philadelphia.
Brad Lander Would Declare Housing Emergency if Elected N.Y.C. Mayor
Metro, March 6
Mr. Lander wants 500,000 homes to be built in the city. Nearly every candidate has the crisis as a top issue.
The Secret Apartments Hidden Above Carnegie Libraries
Real Estate, March 5
Family quarters were built in dozens of New York City branches for custodians with the grueling job of stoking the coal-fired furnaces.
$850,000 Homes in Florida, Rhode Island and New Mexico
Real Estate, March 5
A condo in Miami, a 1920s cottage in Newport and an adobe house in Taos.
When Older Renters Become First-Time Buyers
Real Estate, March 5
As some people age, they begin to think more seriously about building equity in their homes and having something to leave to their heirs.
Much-Needed Storage Space That Hides in Plain Sight
Real Estate, March 4
Designers can tuck storage into the furniture, behind the walls, along hallways and into awkward spaces.
After the Apocalypse, Will We Decamp to a Suburb or a High-Rise?
Sunday Business, March 4
“Paradise” and “Silo” have opposing takes on the future of urban organization, echoing the debate over America’s housing shortage today.
‘Which Way Do I Go?’ Altadena Resident Awaits Answers After Eaton Fire
Video, March 4
Roosevelt Banks’s home in Altadena, Calif., was destroyed by the California wildfires. Nearly two months later, he’s still awaiting answers from his insurer and living week to week in hotels.
Loving a House From Afar, and Then Tearing it Down
Real Estate, March 4
A Pennsylvania couple left tech jobs to devote their time to renovating and selling homes. This dream project, however, won’t be put back on the market.
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.