You Love That House, but Should You Write a Love Letter?
A common practice in real estate is coming under new scrutiny because of concerns about discrimination. And one state has made it illegal.
By
Supported by
A common practice in real estate is coming under new scrutiny because of concerns about discrimination. And one state has made it illegal.
By
Trying to get a ballpark figure for home improvements often leaves us wandering through conversations built on euphemisms.
By
After years of visiting the city to see their children and grandchildren, a retired couple decided to put down roots in New York. But could they find a balance of comfort and convenience in the center of Manhattan?
By
This week’s properties are in Gowanus, Chelsea and Murray Hill.
By
This week’s properties are a four-bedroom in Setauket, N.Y., and a three-bedroom in Fairfield, Conn.
By Claudia Gryvatz Copquin and
A new study reveals that smaller cities in the northwest corner of the country are growing especially quickly.
By
These tools are worth waiting for — even if they arrive late, thanks to supply-chain snarls or shipping delays.
By
The Republic of Mauritius has seen demand plummet in the absence of tourists, but with many homeowners willing to wait, prices are stable.
By
Buying a home can seem like a daunting process, especially during a pandemic. But with careful research and determination, that dream home can be yours. We’ll help you along your path toward homeownership.
By Michelle Higgins and
The East Side neighborhood, long a mecca for its nightlife, has suffered in the pandemic. But restaurants are reopening and construction noise is again filling the air.
By
A stone cottage in Alexandria, a 1915 bungalow in Louisville and a two-bedroom penthouse condominium in St. Louis.
By
Is it any surprise that places where it’s ‘Christmas all the time’ have been attracting a record number of buyers during the pandemic?
By
A storybook cottage in Carmel, a renovated 1936 house in Los Angeles and an updated midcentury home in Sunnyvale.
By
Think about the people who regularly tend to you and your home, but first set a budget to know how much you can afford to give.
By
Advertisement
You could sue your landlord to get it fixed, or buy one on your own, even if your lease doesn’t allow for it.
By
The pandemic has exacerbated the onslaught of deliveries. Management should consider changes to staffing, storage capacity or building policy.
By
Commercial space in a residential building may be permitted, but by law, your safety and well being come first.
By
New York City can review claims of housing discrimination on religious grounds. Co-op boards are expected to act in good faith.
By
Co-op boards sometimes struggle to balance safety in their buildings and the needs of their older or disabled residents, but they’re required to try.
By
With its rejuvenated boardwalk economy and a spate of new development, this Monmouth County beach community is ‘a few different towns in one.’
By
Some seek a return to the familiar, two train stops away from New York City, in the tree-lined streets of a classic Long Island hamlet.
By
Residents treasure this attainable neighborhood near the top of Central Park, where ‘everyone has an interesting story to tell.’
By
Perched above the Hudson 20 miles north of Manhattan, Dobbs Ferry is denser than its neighbors and more diverse, with good schools and a wide spectrum of housing.
By
With its unique topography, tight zoning restrictions and sought-after schools, the neighborhood is ‘sort of suburban, but still part of the city.’
By
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement