Homes you can't afford, photographed beautifully
28 pieces in the last 30 days
Paolo Zampolli, nominated as U.S. Ambassador to the UN agencies in Rome, appears to be operating unapproved short-term rentals out of his Upper East Side townhouse — catering, records suggest, largely to Brazilian tourists.
Virtual staging software can swap a crumbling Brooklyn basement for a Scandi-minimalist showroom in under ten minutes, and landlords are increasingly doing exactly that.
Developers sprinted to flip Manhattan's empty towers into apartments after the pandemic hollowed out commercial real estate — now a troubled conversion project is raising questions about whether the math ever added up.
A handful of New York City newsstand operators are swapping out candy racks and tabloid stacks for espresso, beef patties, and indie zines — and the model is quietly catching on.
Warner Bros. Discovery CEO David Zaslav has submitted a $68 million offer for Mohawk Day Camp in Westchester County after the camp's owner filed for bankruptcy protection.
The No Time to Die director is parting with his three-bedroom, three-bath penthouse at 570 Broome Street — and will throw in the adjoining unit for the right buyer.
The No Time to Die director is offloading his three-bed, three-bath at 570 Broome Street — and a second adjoining penthouse can be had as part of a package deal.
Structural analysts say the Manhattan landmark faces months of investigation, shoring work, and regulatory review before any conversion plans can move forward.
The actor claims a townhouse developer pocketed his money after a rental agreement fell apart — and now he wants every dollar back.
From lifeguard chairs in the outer boroughs to slime stations at FAO Schwarz, a new crop of young workers is finding out what a summer paycheck actually costs.
Erica Parks, a licensed New York real-estate agent and sitting pageant titleholder, has a practiced answer for clients who question her age — and a license number to back it up.
Between AP exams and Starbucks Refreshers, a group of New York City high schoolers has quietly become one of the more unexpected forces in the state's housing-policy debate.
Justin and Hailey Bieber have closed on a four-bedroom at 160 Leroy Street, Ian Schrager's glass tower tucked into the far West Village, and the building's famous-resident roster just got considerably younger.
A Cape Cod–style perch on the North Fork gets a careful overhaul from two architects who knew exactly what they were working with — and what to leave alone.
List prices are dropping on condos across the city, but the number that'll actually kill your budget isn't on any listing — it's buried in the HOA documents nobody reads until it's too late.
Justin and Hailey Bieber have closed on a four-bedroom unit at 160 Leroy Street, the Robert A.M. Stern–designed tower developed by Ian Schrager in Manhattan's West Village.
Justin and Hailey Bieber have closed on a four-bedroom unit at Ian Schrager's Hudson River-facing tower, according to property records.
Justin and Hailey Bieber have closed on a four-bedroom unit at 160 Leroy Street, the Ian Schrager–developed luxury tower in Manhattan's West Village.
The late illustrator and Playboy regular once controlled nine units inside the landmark West 67th Street co-op; the last four are hitting the market as a single package.
LeRoy Neiman once controlled nine apartments at the storied West 67th Street co-op; the last four are now listed, closing out a decades-long occupation of one of Manhattan's most painterly addresses.
A mother-in-law's application was rejected without explanation, which is exactly how co-op boards work — and exactly why nothing about this will change.
The same zip codes serving $42 lobster rolls to summer regulars can't find a square foot for the cooks and bartenders putting them out.
The late LeRoy Neiman assembled nine apartments inside the landmarked West 67th Street co-op; the final four units are now listed, asking a combined figure in the millions.
In the Hamptons, the people who cook your forty-dollar pasta and pour your rosé go home to a borrowed bunk in a garage — if they go home at all.
As summer temperatures in the French capital push past 40°C, a transatlantic divide over climatisation is forcing expats and tourists to choose between cultural assimilation and basic comfort.
A Curbed deep-dive into East End groundskeeping finds that basic turf maintenance, specimen trees, and the unspoken terror of looking like Grey Gardens can run a homeowner well into six figures annually.
Michael O'Sullivan collected deposits, signed contracts, and handed over Hamptons listings that were never his to sell — leaving clients holding paperwork and nothing else.
Michael O'Sullivan allegedly transferred properties he did not own, collected fees from buyers who believed they were getting Hamptons real estate, and left a trail of clouded titles across Suffolk County.
