From Ocala, Fla., and Unity, Maine, the fate of New York doormen may be decided. The two towns headquarter the remote command centers of the Virtual Doorman, a technology that, as the name suggests, acts as a building’s doorman in everything but a warm body. Plus, it’s cheaper: $9,000 to $17,000 for installation, maintenance extra, Read More
Tonier homes in Park Slope, et al., averaging above $1.1 million, according to new report. Read More
For the last 15 years, Jonathan Miller has produced the Prudential Douglas Elliman sales reports that hold the New York real estate world in thrall. Thursday, for the first time, he released a rental report. He was excited.
“To me, this is fun,” Mr. Miller said. “I don’t do something unless it’s fun. Read More
New report shows the number of apartment leases in Manhattan’s doorman buildings way down from last spring. Read More
Look to the condos! Their once stiff sales are growing flaccid. Co-ops regain prominence, Read More
The New York Times on the local housing market: “Even at the peak of the spring buying season, brokerage offices across the city have been eerily quiet, buyers have been holding out for steep discounts and the inventory of unsold apartments has been growing.”
That was June 1989. A years-long wave of co-op conversions Read More
All the Manhattan housing stats you need to Read More
Holy cow, the Hamptons are affordable! Well, not really, but they are certainly more affordable this year than last, according to a new Douglas Elliman-Miller Samuel report (PDF). It’s abundantly clear that the collapse of the Wall Street economy is largely to blame here, and the wild spending out in the Hamptons, Read More
For the first time since at least 2005, half the homes in Queens cost below $400,000, according to a new Read More
A new report shows sales and prices dropping steadily in the borough. So long, Read More
