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Real Estate

  1. psst it’s expensive real estate
    All of Real-Estate Mogul Taylor Swift’s Homes, RankedShe’s been through so many housing eras.
    By Rebecca Alter
  2. amenity wars
    ‘Like College or Camp for Rich People’The lifestyle managers hosting mezcal classes and meditation hour at the city’s amenity-packed bubble buildings.
    By Bridget Read
  3. rendering judgment
    The Casino–Apartment–Ferris-Wheel–Hotel Proposal for Midtown EastIs Stefan Soloviev’s plan a jackpot or a bust?
    By Christopher Bonanos
  4. the world in 2023
    Remote Work Is Poised to Devastate America’s CitiesTo survive the work-from-home revolution, cities must let developers convert office buildings into deeply weird apartments.
    By Eric Levitz
  5. urbanism
    A Sealed-Up Midtown Arcade Opens Back Up to the CityWith a lush new Snøhetta-designed garden, 550 Madison finally has an exceptional privately owned public space.
    By Diana Budds
  6. the housing market
    Your $100,000 Down Payment Is Now Worth $80,000Interest hikes mean buyers, especially entry-level ones, can’t afford the same house they could a few months ago.
    By Kim Velsey
  7. celebrities
    Grimes Is a YIMBYShe says she needed Elon Musk to help her buy a house in Austin.
    By Clio Chang
  8. the return to the office
    Billionaires Think a Recession Will Force You Back Into the OfficeStephen Ross and friends smell worker desperation in the water.
    By Clio Chang
  9. world domination
    Disney Wants You to Live (and Die?) in Its New Master-Planned Desert CommunityThe Disney adults to Disney senior citizens pipeline.
    By Rebecca Alter
  10. real estate
    New York’s Senior Housing Scene Is Suddenly Far Less BleakOptions have proliferated for aging boomers of all stripes.
    By Kayla Levy
  11. crypto
    So Far, Almost No One Wants the Rockefeller Christmas Tree NFTThe NFT offered by Tishman Speyer has just one anonymous bidder.
    By Kevin T. Dugan
  12. biography of a building
    A Particularly Eccentric Upper West Side Apartment BuildingThe Master was built as a shrine to theosophist Nicholas Roerich. It has aged strangely.
    By Matthew Sedacca
  13. cityscape
    Desperate Office Landlords Are Offering Double Commissions to BrokersAnd it’s working, kind of.
    By Kim Velsey
  14. supertall tales
    A Visit to (Nearly) the Top of the Supertall Brooklyn TowerThe developer and architect of the building, once known as 9 DeKalb, take me up, up, up in the construction elevator.
    By Ian Volner
  15. fixer upper
    What a Spectacularly Decrepit Greenwich Village ApartmentIt’s being inundated with interested buyers.
    By Jenny Xie
  16. who’s buying
    The Chinese Buyers Who Were Scooping Up New York Real Estate Have VanishedAnti-maskers and anti-Asian hate attacks are among the reasons keeping the top group of international home buyers away.
    By Rong Xiaoqing
  17. real estate
    New York’s Best AperkmentsThe free Park Avenue mansions and Cobble Hill brownstones used to lure the city’s top ministers, private-school heads, and museum directors.
    By Matthew Sedacca
  18. What to Know About Buying and Renting Right NowWe asked real estate agents in NYC and SF.
  19. Five of the Most Sought-After Homes in the WorldFrom Canada to Australia.
  20. austin
    Did the Texas Blackouts Reveal Austin’s New Real-Estate Hot Spots?Communities that helped each other through a crisis may now be threatened by a new real-estate marketing perk: critical-load zones.
    By Michael Agresta
  21. biography of a building
    Inside Villa Charlotte Brontë, a Cliffside Co-op in the BronxIt remains today much as it was nearly a century ago: 17 units, no two alike, teetering over the Hudson.
    By Matthew Sedacca
  22. the real estate
    WeWork Didn’t Blow Up Without HelpSoftBank’s reckless $10 billion bet on what became the city’s biggest landlord won’t be the last of its kind.
    By Reeves Wiedeman
  23. the establishment
    The Panic Attack of New York’s Power BrokersThe city’s “permanent government” has always built its way out of crisis. But what if it can’t?
    By Andrew Rice