Shopping Guide
Shopping for Side Tables
Side tables are small, but they can have a big impact — if you take a risk and choose something sculptural.
Highlights
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Photo CreditChristina Gandolfo for The New York Times -
Photo CreditGabi Porter for The New York Times When the Downstairs Neighbor Is a Bar
Living above a bar in New York City can be a blessing or a curse.
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Photo CreditDaniel Pelavin Ask Real Estate
What to Do if the Seller Backs Out
If a buyer backs out of a contract, the deposit is lost. But what recourse does the buyer have if the seller wants out?
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Photo CreditBee Murphy The Right Time to Sell Is Anytime
Spring has long been considered the best time to try to sell a home, but with digital marketing, traditional rules seem to matter less.
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On the Market
Photo CreditLinda Jaquez for The New York Times Homes for Sale in Brooklyn and Manhattan
This week’s properties are in Greenwich Village, the Upper West Side and Ditmas Park, Brooklyn.
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What's Selling Now
Photo Credit Homes That Sold for Around $1 Million
Recent residential sales in New York City and the region.
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On the Market
Photo CreditFred R. Conrad for The New York Times Homes for Sale in New Jersey and Connecticut
This week’s properties include a five-bedroom in Bogota, N.J., and a three-bedroom in Fairfield, Conn.
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What I Love
Photo CreditSara Krulwich/The New York Times A Broadway Director on Restaging His Home
After 25 years in the same apartment, Lonny Price finally decided the space needed to grow up.
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Calculator
Photo Credit Cities Where Less Than $1,000 a Month Buys a Home
Major metropolitan areas where less than $1,000 a month buys you a median-priced home.
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The Hunt
Photo CreditStephanie Diani for The New York Times Moving Three Generations to Morningside Heights
A couple in Yonkers decide to downsize and wind up combining three households in Manhattan.
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Living In
Photo CreditLuiz C. Ribeiro for The New York Times Weehawken, N.J.: A Cliffside Town With an Easy Commute
Recent development on the waterfront — with striking views and appealing prices — is attracting those who work in New York City.
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International Real Estate
Photo CreditMark Coote for The New York Times House Hunting in . . . Auckland, New Zealand
With a recent influx of foreigners, as well as New Zealanders moving to the city for work, the real estate market in Auckland is booming.
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What You Get
Photo CreditAlbert Yee for The New York Times $700,000 Homes in Pennsylvania, North Carolina and Florida
An 18th-century farmhouse in Glen Mills, Pa., and midcentury moderns in Chapel Hill, N.C., and Sarasota, Fla.
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Photo CreditElias Williams for The New York Times In Home of Hip-Hop, a Concert Hall to Honor Its Musical History
The Bronx Music Hall, to be built as part of an affordable housing complex in the Melrose neighborhood, will celebrate the borough’s diverse sounds.
Ask Real Estate
More in Ask Real Estate »-
Ask Real Estate
Photo CreditDaniel Pelavin Getting Rid of Miserable Roommates
Can I ask my roommates to move out if I’ve been here longer?
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Ask Real Estate
Photo CreditDaniel Pelavin Does It Pay to Buy a House in the Suburbs?
For some first-time buyers, renting might actually be cheaper, both in the short- and long-term.
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Ask Real Estate
Photo CreditOtto Steininger When a Neighbor Brings Home a Pit Bull
In a dog-friendly co-op, can the board evict a breed with a bad reputation?
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Ask Real Estate
Photo CreditOtto Steininger No Credit Harassing the Super
A co-op board is responsible for protecting its employees from shareholders behaving badly — even if they’re lawyers (or just litigious).
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Ask Real Estate
Photo CreditOtto Steininger How Can a Co-op Shoo Away a Pigeon Complaint?
A co-op has problems with a grocery store that attracts pigeons and rats.
