Ask Real Estate
Endless Parties Next Door
When a tenant in a rent-stabilized building refuses to stop having loud all-night parties, what can the neighbors do?
Highlights
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Photo CreditFederica Del Proposto -
Photo Credit What's Selling Now
Homes That Sold for Around $600,000
Recent residential sales in New York City and the region.
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Photo CreditAlex Wroblewski for The New York Times Adulting, but With Your College Crowd
Living with college friends can offer a built-in social network.
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Photo Credit 360 View
Home Inspectors on Their Weirdest Discoveries
When a home is sold, buyers bring in inspectors who sometimes get a window into the life of the previous owner.
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What I Love
Photo CreditChad Batka for The New York Times Lena Hall’s 500-Square-Foot Apartment in Midtown
For the actress, a tidy alcove studio carpeted in silvery white has room enough for everything that really matters.
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The High End
Photo CreditEmon Hassan for The New York Times Luxury Buildings’ Latest Amenity: Co-Working Spaces
As the line between live and work blurs, residential developers invest in co-working spaces.
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Shopping Guide
Photo Credit Shopping for Daybeds
A daybed isn’t just for lounging. It’s useful if you have overnight guests and is an asset at parties, too.
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Calculator
Photo Credit Which Amenities Raise Rents Most?
In Los Angeles, for example, a dog will cost you 10 times what a parking spot will.
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On the Market
Photo CreditGregg Vigliotti for The New York Times Homes for Sale in New York and Connecticut
This week’s properties are four-bedroom homes in Tarrytown, N.Y., and North Stamford, Conn.
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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 on the Upper East Side, in the East Village and in Kensington, Brooklyn.
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The Hunt
Photo CreditKatherine Marks for The New York Times In Harlem, a Home Without Wheels
Two self-employed artists and their dog left Durham, N.C., hoping to find a home in New York City.
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Exclusive
Photo CreditTony Cenicola/The New York Times Greta Garbo’s East Side Co-op Goes on the Market
The seven-room residence where the elusive actress liked to be left alone is for sale.
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What You Get
Photo CreditDarren S. Higgins for The New York Times $1 Million Homes in Maryland, Florida and Illinois
An 1854 rowhouse in Baltimore; a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., home with a landscaped atrium; and a Victorian house in Chicago
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International Real Estate
Photo CreditChristine Dempf House Hunting in ... Munich
Munich has some of the most expensive homes in Germany, with prices up nearly 100 percent in the last decade, but growth on the high end has been slower recently.
Ask Real Estate
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Photo CreditTom Bloom The Neighbors Won’t Stop Cutting Branches
What can we do to keep the people next door from pruning our trees?
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Photo CreditDaniel Pelavin Is a Co-op Required to Report Break-Ins to Shareholders?
Boards are protected by the business judgment rule, which gives them wide legal latitude in the decisions they make.
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Photo CreditDaniel Pelavin An Apartment With a Mold Problem
Management promised to get rid of the mold in her apartment, but never did, and now she has respiratory problems.
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Photo CreditDaniel Pelavin Should I Tell the Co-op Board I May Work From Home?
Is it necessary to disclose tentative plans for a home office during a co-op interview?
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Ask Real Estate
Photo CreditDaniel Pelavin Noise Complaint: A Loud, Low-Frequency Hum
A mysterious noise seems to be coming from the new building next door. What to do about it?
