They’re Fixing an Abandoned Home, Building a Following as They Go
Jenna Phipps and Nick Volkov are renovating their midcentury modern home all on their own, and filming the whole process.
By Dorie Chevlen and
Real Estate
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CreditJennilee Marigomen for The New York Times - Ask Real Estate
Can Your Co-op Make You Carry an ID Card?
Co-op boards are responsible for protecting the building and its residents. But is checking IDs going too far?
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CreditNadia Pillon Bringing the Flatiron Building’s Showpiece Door Back to Life
The revolving door’s inventor built this one over 100 years ago. It was reinstalled this week.
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CreditThe Flatiron Building - What You Get
$2 Million Homes in Vienna
A modern house set into a hillside, a rooftop apartment with a view of Vienna’s opera house, and a four-bedroom duplex with two terraces.
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Inside the Storage Units of Six New Yorkers
In a city of notoriously small apartments, New Yorkers keep their meaningful mementos and quirky collections elsewhere.
By Anna Kodé and
CreditVincent Alban/The New York Times Downtown Tower or Tree-Lined Street? A New Brooklynite Weighed Her Options.
Looking for prime subway access and proximity to green space, a longtime renter considered newer buildings in various shapes and sizes.
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CreditKatherine Marks for The New York Times The HuntWe’re Building More Affordable Housing These Days. It’s Still Not Enough.
The good news is, affordable units are making up a larger share of the new rental supply.
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CreditKarsten Moran for The New York Times Calculator5 Things to Know About New York’s Proposed Second Home Tax
Gov. Kathy Hochul wants to tax second homes in New York City that are worth $5 million or more. Here’s how the proposal might work.
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CreditCindy Schultz for The New York Times Homes for Sale in New York and New Jersey
This week’s properties are four-bedroom homes in Oyster Bay Cove, N.Y., and Plainsboro, N.J.
By Claudia Gryvatz Copquin and
CreditDaniel Gale Sotheby's International Realty On the Market
Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn
This week’s properties are in Chelsea, Gramercy Park and Downtown Brooklyn.
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CreditTim Waltman_Evan Joseph Photography On the MarketVacaville, Calif.: It Isn’t Named for Cows
The city, named for an early settler, is a more affordable option to nearby San Francisco and Sacramento.
By Alexander Nazaryan and
Credit Living inDrew Barrymore and Pete Davidson List Homes in Westchester County
Ms. Barrymore put her house on the market for nearly $5 million; Mr. Davidson wants almost $2.3 million for his. Also, a purchase from Pink.
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CreditGetty Images big ticketA Design Editor Applies Color and Restraint in His Madrid Apartment
Enric Pastor takes an editor’s eye to his 900-square-foot home.
By Julie Lasky and
CreditEmilio Parra Doiztua for The New York Times Living Small$500,000 Homes in Alabama, Maine and Oregon
A bungalow in Mobile, Ala., a condominium above a storefront in Portland, Maine, and a Craftsman in Astoria, Ore.
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More in Ask Real Estate ›Can I Trust a Landlord to Protect My Financial Information?
Without pay stubs, retirees must share detailed private data with landlords. But will they keep the information safe?
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CreditNadia Pillon When the Neighbor’s Renovation Gets Too Close for Comfort
When homes are separated by just a few feet, an extensive or improper renovation project can wreak havoc next door.
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CreditNadia Pillon What’s the Deal With Rent-to-Buy Home Contracts?
It may look like an attractive option: renting a home until you have enough money to buy it. But there are traps everywhere.
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CreditNadia Pillon I’m a Small Landlord. What Can I Do About My Nonpaying Tenants?
For landlords who rely on rent money to pay the bills, going to housing court can be too costly and time-consuming.
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CreditNadia Pillon Fees, Fees Fees! Do I Have to Pay All These Extras for Utilities?
Landlords often use third-party billing services that tack on extra costs. Can you just go around them?
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Renters
More in Renters ›They Moved to Queens, and Then the Apartment Sprang Its First Leak
Persistent leaks in a family’s Sunnyside apartment have led to pests, water-stained mattresses and years of frustration.
By D.W. Gibson and
Credit With a Payout, She Left San Francisco Behind and Moved Back Home
A woman left the city she loved to return to Chico, Calif., where dozens of cousins and extended family were waiting for her.
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CreditAndri Tambunan for The New York Times A Return to New York Was a Much-Delayed Dream
Daira Jackson moved away from New York City when she was 8. When she returned nearly 40 years later, it was with her own family and to a new building in Inwood.
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CreditKatherine Marks for The New York Times A Leasing Officer Prefers to Rent in New Jersey
Andrew Forsyth, who works in commercial real estate, is bullish about his industry and just a bit ambivalent about renting, at least for now.
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CreditYe Fan for The New York Times A Couple Moves to Queens and Brings Along Their Dining App
After living in Madrid and growing their restaurant-finding platform, Alexandra Papadopoulos and David Martin Suarez found an apartment in Long Island City.
By D.W. Gibson and
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in the gardenIt’s Time to Plant, but First Take a Crash Course on Cultivars
An expert explains how to choose the sexiest cultivated varieties of native plants that will also deliver the best ecological performance.
By Margaret Roach
How to Deal With a Problem Neighbor
Advice from experts on how to keep disputes from escalating and get to a resolution.
By Jen A. Miller
on locationIn Michigan, a Wrong Turn and a Decades-Long Labor of Love
Two design firm owners from Chicago stumbled on a farmhouse that needed a lot of attention. Over the years, they turned the project into their primary residence.
By Tim McKeough
These Towns Want a Tsunami Shelter Before It’s Too Late
Many coastal towns along the West Coast can’t afford to build lifesaving structures in the event of surging waves, putting homes and residents in jeopardy.
By Rebecca Dzombak
Mariah Carey Lists Her TriBeCa Penthouse for $27 Million
The pop icon bought the home and onetime “Cribs” subject in 1999 for $9 million.
By Dorie Chevlen
What You Get$3 Million Luxury Homes in Venice
A four-bedroom duplex near Piazza San Marco, a five-bedroom house on the island of Mazzorbo, and a four-bedroom piano nobile in Cannaregio.
By Lana Bortolot
The HuntTwo Midwesterners Found Their Oasis in the New Mexico Desert
With about $350,000 to spend, a couple looked for a home in Albuquerque that could handle their pets, plants, and one serious rock collection.
By Abbie Kozolchyk
On the MarketHomes for Sale in Connecticut and New York
This week’s properties are a four-bedroom in Danbury, Conn., and a three-bedroom co-op in Irvington, N.Y.
By Alicia Napierkowski and Anne Mancuso
On the MarketHomes for Sale in Manhattan and Queens
This week’s properties are in Greenwich Village, the Upper East Side and Astoria.
By Heather Senison
CalculatorWhat’s Really the Best Time to Buy a Home?
In a fiercely competitive market, knowing the seasonal inventory patterns could help your chances.
By Arnesa A. Howell
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