Jennifer Karp

The Federal Reserve concluded its January meeting yesterday and left interest rates untouched, opting to maintain the federal funds target range at 5.25 to 5.5 percent.

Don’t let the sound of jackhammers be your first notification.

The number of buyers paying cash for Manhattan co-ops and condos rose again in the first quarter of 2024 compared to a year ago, but it was not enough to boost sales volume, according to the latest edition of the Elliman Report.

When Allie Rose’s lease ended and her roommates moved out, it was time to look for her own place. Discouraged by high rents, she pivoted to buying instead, landing in a newly renovated studio co-op on the Upper East Side.

When Dr. Kerry McBroome and her partner decided to leave Chicago, her goal was to start a private therapy practice in Brooklyn geared towards the LGBTQ+ community. They had to downsize to fit into their new two bedroom. Here’s Kerry’s story as told to Kelly Kreth.

The majority of NYC sellers—but not all—appear to be continuing to offer a full 3 percent commission to the buyer’s broker after REBNY decoupled broker fees.

City of Yes for Housing Opportunity entered public review. If it passes the City Planning Commission, the City Council is expected to vote on the city-wide housing proposal by the end of 2024.

NYC apartments with private outdoor space—such as a balcony, terrace, or roof deck—can sell for thousands of dollars more than a unit without. Here’s how to calculate the value of private outdoor space.

With more limited inventory in NYC, finding comps is challenging. Consider asking three brokers who know your area to give you their pricing opinion.

Carnegie Mellon student Ethan Jan didn’t find much to do in the Pittsburgh suburb where was living. So he transferred to NYU and landed an apartment in Long Island City. Here’s his story as told to Kelly Kreth.