Homes you can't afford, photographed beautifully
34 pieces in the last 30 days
After closing a celebrity-backed funding round, Phia is trading up to a newly renovated penthouse on East 18th Street — one of the more closely watched startup addresses in Manhattan right now.
The city built affordable co-ops so working people could own something — then wrapped the whole thing in so much paperwork and income-limit math that the working people can't get through the door.
A bundle of three stalled listings at 62 Wooster Street is now being marketed as a single trophy property — at a price that assumes the rebrand does the work the individual units could not.
The seller at 62 Wooster Street is bundling three stalled units into one mega-listing — a marketing pivot that real estate observers are calling either inspired or overdue.
The cobblestones under the Manhattan Bridge are a war zone now — locals versus selfie sticks — and somebody's cousin has a truck and a plan that cannot possibly work.
The Hamptons property, carrying a well-documented tabloid history from a high-profile divorce, is now available for $25 million — two pickleball courts included.
The Hamptons property, linked to a high-profile divorce and years of tabloid coverage, has hit the market with two pickleball courts and a history the listing sheet does not mention.
The seven-bedroom Hamptons compound that served as backdrop to a high-profile divorce and assorted gossip-column fodder has hit the market, pickleball courts included.
The cobblestone streets under the Manhattan Bridge have become a selfie gauntlet, and the people who actually live there are done being polite about it.
The Hamptons property, formerly at the center of a heavily covered divorce battle, has hit the market with a price tag and an amenity package that require some unpacking.
The Hamptons property, notorious for its role in a high-profile divorce and equipped with two pickleball courts, has been formally listed at $25 million.
The Lafayette Street outpost of the outdoor gear chain has confirmed a final day of operations, ending a run inside one of Soho's most recognizable cast-iron landmarks.
Lillian Heidenberg's double-wide Carroll Street mansion — Romanesque revival, private elevator, and an Alex Katz on the wall — has hit the market at $18.5 million.
Lillian Heidenberg's landmark Park Slope mansion — two lots wide, six stories tall, and hung with an original Alex Katz — has hit the market at $18.5 million.
The Real Estate Board of New York's annual Power Broker Awards relocated to a supermodel's Manhattan apartment, where the industry handed itself trophies and the host's most famous neighbor provided ambient celebrity.
Lillian Heidenberg's Romanesque revival townhouse in Brooklyn's most coveted block hits the market at $18.5 million — and the Alex Katz stays, too.
Every market-rate tenant in this city has dreamed of out-talking the guy who owns the building — here is how close you are actually going to get, and it ain't pretty.
Lillian Heidenberg's double-wide Park Slope mansion — Romanesque revival, private elevator, and at least one named artwork on the wall — has hit the market at $18.5 million.
Market-rate tenants are not as powerless as their lease renewals suggest — and a few well-timed moves can make a meaningful difference before the ink dries.
The ivy-covered, six-bedroom Bridgehampton estate where Olivier Sarkozy and Mary-Kate Olsen sheltered during the pandemic has been listed for sale, roughly two years after the couple's divorce was finalized.
A rent-stabilized family occupying a two-bedroom on East 22nd Street has become the last residential holdout in a Gramercy building whose landlord has made clear he would prefer otherwise.
The landlord wants the apartment back, but the rent-stabilized two-bedroom at the edge of one of Manhattan's most coveted zip codes holds fifty years of one family's life — and they are not packing.
A new report says the average New York City buyer needs two decades to scrape together a down payment, which is funny because most of us can't scrape together next month's rent.
The last rent-stabilized tenants in a Gramercy Park walk-up are standing their ground as their landlord presses for vacant possession of the building.
A new analysis puts the average savings timeline for a New York City down payment at 20 years — and that number keeps climbing as prices outpace paychecks.
The famously odd modernist row house on East 71st Street has found a buyer, though the oval windows that made it famous may not survive the new chapter.
A collector named Brian Coleman has spent years filling a West 10th Street tenement apartment with antique glass, trompe l'oeil murals, and at least one set of curtains with a presidential provenance.
A cache of long-forgotten images by photographer Albert Scopin has re-emerged, placing Patti Smith, Robert Mapplethorpe, and Jonas Mekas inside the Chelsea Hotel at its most chaotic and creative peak.
A new exhibition venue in lower Manhattan will display 3,437 printed and bound volumes of court-released Epstein documents, alongside related exhibits, in what organizers are calling a public reading room.
From the West Village to Silver Lake, the same cluster of upscale direct-to-consumer brands keeps materializing block by block, and locals are starting to notice.
A new reading room in lower Manhattan will house all 3,437 bound volumes of Jeffrey Epstein court documents — open to the public, index included.
A tenement apartment on West 10th Street has been filled floor-to-ceiling with trompe l'oeil murals, antique stained glass, and curtains said to have once hung in Teddy Roosevelt's home.
A new reading room and exhibition in lower Manhattan will physically contain 3,437 bound volumes of federal documents relating to Jeffrey Epstein, open to the public.
For the first time since the de Blasio years, the Rent Guidelines Board has floated a zero at the bottom of its range — and every stabilized tenant in the five boroughs just looked up from their coffee.