The Real Estate

Curbed
crypto

Now You Can Live in a Crypto Office

 A crypto-mining firm’s former Hudson Yards space is marketed as the $19.5 million home of your dreams. By Clio Chang
  1. Adam Neumann, Vibes Landlord Marc Andreessen backs the WeWork founder’s second coming of … something?
    By Bridget Read
  2. The Egg Wars of 1214 Fifth Avenue Residents of the Upper East Side luxury building are “terrified” of being egged.
    By Clio Chang
  3. Weed Museum Coming to Soho Welcome to the new Museum Mile.
    By Clio Chang
  4. Manhattan Rents Broke Another Record Average rents reached more than $5000 in July.
    By Clio Chang
  5. ‘They’re Destroying an Artists’ Block’: Locals on the Vornado Penn Station Plan A furrier, a circus school, and other shops on the big changes coming to their block.
    By Kim Velsey
  6. The Ranch Thinks New Yorkers Can’t Handle the Ranch The luxury Malibu boot camp is coming to the Hudson Valley with shorter hikes and later wake-up times.
    By Clio Chang
  7. The Times’ ‘Hunt’ Columnist Is Being Sued for Back Rent But it looks like Joyce Cohen is just trying to finish out her sublet term.
    By Kim Velsey
  8. Dystopian Housing Issue? There’s an App for That. It’s become so impossible to get an apartment that apps have emerged to make it easier — for a fee, of course.
    By Bridget Read
  9. A Fake Developer Scammed 20 Brooklyn Families Out of $4 Million After trusting a familiar face in the Chinese community, they are suing him to stave off eviction.
    By Clio Chang
  10. Kingston Becomes the First Upstate City to Adopt Rent Control The move will probably set the stage for other cities upstate to follow suit.
    By Clio Chang
  11. The San Jose Realtor Whose Clients Would Rather Be in Palo Alto “Even my most wealthy and successful clients can’t touch that market.”
    By Alyssa Shelasky
  12. Bishop Lamor Whitehead Owns a Lot of Real Estate. Or Does He? The Brooklyn pastor, who said he was robbed of $1 million mid-sermon last Sunday, is reportedly in default on a $4.5 million house.
    By Kim Velsey
  13. New York Moving Companies Go to War Over Tech Secrets The long-running grudge match between Piece of Cake and Dumbo Moving and Storage.
    By Kim Velsey
  14. 4 Days to Find a Not-Horrible Apartment for a Family of Four The search, at long last, concludes.
    By Emily Gould
  15. There Is Now a Raya for Home-Swapping DTC furniture and well-maintained Monsteras only.
    By Clio Chang
  16. When a New High-Rise Means Less Housing A new tower is four times the height of its predecessor, yet it has fewer apartments.
    By Kim Velsey
  17. Let’s Take a Closer Look at Armie Hammer’s Time-shares, Shall We? The décor casts a threatening aura.
    By Rebecca Alter
  18. What Happens to the Listings Project When There Are No Good Listings? Stephanie Diamond’s ethical apartment site runs up against a “disgusting” market.
    By Kim Velsey
  19. The Average Rent in Manhattan Is Now $5,000 Congratulations!
    By Katie McDonough
  20. The Montana Broker Whose Listings Suddenly Won’t Sell “This time last year, we had people sending personal assistants to come look at homes for them and then offering all cash. Now, crickets.”
    By Alyssa Shelasky
  21. The McKibbin Lofts Super Asked for a Raise But Was Evicted Instead Jose Diaz has worked and lived in the building for 12 years.
    By Matthew Sedacca
  22. The Woo-woo Agents of Real Estate Can unblocking your chakras get you a house? Maybe!
    By Bridget Read
  23. Compass Comes Back to Earth As it lays off 450 employees and its stock price tanks, the great disruptor turns out to be a brokerage after all.
    By Kim Velsey
  24. The Building That Brought Down Anna Delvey Is Back on the Market Maybe she’ll raise the money to buy 281 Park Avenue South for real this time?
    By Kim Velsey
  25. What’s More American Than Living in a Missile Silo? No on-site laundry, though.
    By Clio Chang
  26. The Great Boy Scouts Land Sell-Off Developers and conservationists are battling over the organization’s fantastically valuable property.
    By Molly Osberg
  27. 32 Days to Find a Not-Horrible Apartment for a Family of Four Too exhausted to go on, Emily hands the hunt over to her husband, Keith.
    By Emily Gould
  28. The Small, Litigious New York Real-Estate Dynasty You’ve Never Heard Of Suing your own mother for being a “slumlord” is just the tip of the iceberg.
    By Bridget Read
  29. The West Village Co-op With a Surprise in the Closet The surprise is a shower.
    By Clio Chang
  30. In a Soho Loft, Tech Bros Plot an Autonomous City Praxis, a “grassroots movement of modern pioneers,” lures members with grocery-store crudités and vague conversation.
    By Nevin Kallepalli
  31. Inside Olympic Tower, Where Foreign Billionaires Have Long Flocked The midtown high-rise is ideal for those who’d rather not do much of anything themselves.
    By Matthew Sedacca
  32. The Year REBNY Tried to Get Cool And the real power players left early.
    By Kim Velsey and Clio Chang
  33. Meet Eric Adams’s Other Brooklyn Apartment An unofficial tour of the Prospect Heights co-op he forgot he still owned.
    By Clio Chang
  34. The Austin Broker With a Robust Country-Club Client Base “A colleague sends me some stats from the Census Bureau saying that Austin’s population is increasing by 146 people every day. Wowza!”
    By Alyssa Shelasky
  35. Julia Haart’s $65 Million Penthouse Is Politically Neutral Also it’s technically not her apartment.
    By Clio Chang
  36. Rent-Stabilized Apartments Are About to Get More Expensive The Rent Guidelines Board voted, tenants booed, landlords cleaned up.
    By Clio Chang
  37. Billionaires Think a Recession Will Force You Back Into the Office Stephen Ross and friends smell worker desperation in the water.
    By Clio Chang
  38. What Landlords Privately Think About the Real-Estate Boom “Why shouldn’t I charge what I can charge? Doesn’t that sound nasty, though?”
    By Kim Velsey
  39. For Rent: Two-Bedroom, Great Light, and a Tenant With COVID Who is about to show you the apartment.
    By Clio Chang
  40. The 3-Day Return to Office Is, So Far, a Dud Hybrid work is supposed to be the future of the office. Except a lot of people just don’t like it.
    By Kim Velsey
  41. Checking In With the Real-Estate Brokers Who Stormed the Capitol And their current listings, from Chicago’s Trump Tower to a Colorado car wash franchise.
    By Bridget Read
  42. Why Do the Men of SNL Live in Such Horrifying Apartments? Live from New York … wow, this is kind of a dump, huh?
    By Rebecca Alter
  43. What Is Going On With This Architect and the Buildings He Fake-Approved? The strange case of Warren L. Schiffman and the Marx Development Group.
    By Clio Chang
  44. The Hamptons Broker Whose Clients Think $60,000 a Month is a Great Deal “My colleague has this funny line that I thought was fitting here: ‘This is the Hamptons, honey. We can disappoint you at any price point.’”
    By Alyssa Shelasky
  45. 49 Days to Find a Not-Horrible Apartment For a Family of Four “Even if you could imagine this unit being clean, it still would have a general ambiance I can only describe as serial-killer-y.”
    By Emily Gould
  46. Kelly Killoren Bensimon Assesses Jeffrey Epstein’s Island “Oh my gosh, the real Scary Island.”
    By Clio Chang
  47. The Williamsburg Hotel’s Drawn-Out, Chaotic Bankruptcy Process “I do have some concern that he’ll do something really stupid here.”
    By Clio Chang
  48. The 11-Bedroom Mansion Your Silent Workday Bought Slack founder finds a happy, $32 million home in Southampton.
    By Clio Chang
  49. A Long, Strange Year of Rent Relief It was a tedious, administrative nightmare. It also (mostly) worked.
    By Clio Chang
  50. The Landlords Embarrassed to Be Called Landlords “I cringe when I hear it, and when I say it.”
    By Bridget Read
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