What You Get
$1.4 Million Homes in California, Illinois and Rhode Island
A midcentury-modern home in Oakland, a 1916 former gardener’s cottage with a conservatory in Lake Forest and a Charles Moore house near Watch Hill.
Highlights
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Photo CreditJohn Eckert -
Photo CreditStefano Ukmar for The New York Times Living In
Riverside Drive: Gentle Curves and a Well-Preserved Past
One of Manhattan’s lesser-known park-lined streets winds through about a half-dozen neighborhoods on a journey of more than six miles.
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Photo CreditJason Strong for The New York Times International Real Estate
House Hunting in … Sweden
Government borrowing restrictions and a spike in new construction have softened the market in Sweden, although historic homes are still in demand.
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Photo CreditKatherine Marks for The New York Times What I Love
Gary Shteyngart’s Year-Round Dacha
The upstate house offers an escape from a New York City that no longer exists — and a place where he can write three times as fast.
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Renters
Photo CreditAndrea Mohin/The New York Times Marie Kondo, in Reverse: How to Fill a Space
When her roommate moved out and took all the furniture, a Brooklynite had to furnish an entire apartment. She decided to do it slowly and deliberately.
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Ask Real Estate
Photo CreditNADIA PILLON Is It O.K. to Cheat on My Broker?
When a real estate agent can’t find you the perfect place, it may be time to move on. Then again, the problem could be you.
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What's Selling Now
Photo Credit Homes That Sold for Around $1,000,000
Recent residential sales in New York City and the region.
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Photo CreditStefano Ukmar for The New York Times The Underground Apartment Market
Buyers and developers preoccupied with sky-high homes are reconsidering the lowly basement, as nest seekers look earthbound for deals.
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Guide
Photo Credit How to Buy a Home
Buying a home can seem like a daunting process, but with careful research and determination, the keys to that dream home can be yours. We’ll help you along your path toward homeownership.
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Right at Home
Photo CreditMinh Uong/The New York Times For the Love of a Country House
City-dwellers lucky enough to have a second home often lavish attention on it, because it gives them something their cramped apartments can’t: the life they actually want.
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The High End
Photo CreditRendering by Binyan for IF STUDIO Next Act for Roseland Ballroom Site
Four years after the popular concert and dance hall closed, a 62-story rental tower rises in its place.
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The Hunt
Photo CreditKatherine Marks for The New York Times It Took a Village to Make Their Perfect Home
After years in a quiet walk-up, a couple discovers a “huge life upgrade” in the abundant conveniences of a bustling co-op community.
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Calculator
Photo Credit Counting Cranes
Construction cranes are the most visible sign of where new homes are being built.
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On the Market
Photo CreditKatherine Marks for The New York Times Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn
This week’s properties are in Hell’s Kitchen, Manhattan Valley, and Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn.
Ask Real Estate
More in Ask Real Estate »-
Ask Real Estate
Photo Credit That Apartment You Rented? It’s Not Available. Take This One Instead.
What can renters do when it turns out that their new home is legally uninhabitable?
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Ask Real Estate
Photo Credit Can My Co-op Board Hold a Secret Meeting Without Me?
When a board member broke a rule, a meeting was clandestinely arranged to discuss it. Must every meeting include every member?
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Ask Real Estate
Photo Credit My Neighbors Stole My River View. Can I Make Them Give It Back?
When the shrubbery next door grows into a problem, the law may not be on your side.
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Ask Real Estate
Photo Credit Why Are Emotional-Support Pets Allowed in My Pet-Free Building?
Legal exceptions to no-pet policies have nullified co-op rules without providing a remedy for those who don’t want to live alongside furry neighbors.
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Ask Real Estate
Photo Credit A Co-op Forgot to Send the Storage Bill — for Eight Years. Must the Resident Pay?
Balancing the rights of one shareholder against the co-op collective can be tricky when a big clerical error is made.
Living In
More in Living In »-
Living In
Photo Credit Battery Park City: A Resort-Like Community Built on Landfill
Monthly expenses may be slightly higher in this landfill neighborhood than elsewhere in Manhattan, but many residents say the benefits outweigh the costs.
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Living In
Photo Credit Living In ... Battery Park City
The cost of living may be slightly higher in Battery Park City than elsewhere in Manhattan, but many residents say the benefits outweigh the costs.
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Living In
Photo Credit Wayne, N.J.: Good Schools, Water Views and Retail Vacancies
The township has reasonably priced housing, a strong school district and several bodies of water. But it is also coping with corporate and retail closures.
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Living In
Photo Credit Irvington, N.Y.: A Walkable Village With Striking Manhattan Views
A small town with a progressive attitude, Irvington offers residents a sense of community and history — as well as proximity to the Hudson River.
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Living In
Photo Credit Living In ... Irvington, N.Y.
A small town with a progressive attitude, Irvington offers residents a sense of community and history — as well as proximity to the Hudson River.
