5 Jersey City two-bedroom condos under $600,000, if you're over NYC pricesBy Leah Hochbaum Rosner•January 22, 2019
A Manhattan Valley two bedroom for $625,000, no board approval required, if you don't mind stairsBy Emily Myers•January 18, 2019
A renovated Ridgewood two family where you can park in your private driveway, for $1,399,000By Mimi OConnor•January 17, 2019
A West Village one bedroom with two alternative layouts, for $1,200,000By Emily Myers•January 17, 2019
What changes, if any, will New York’s new attorney general make to laws and regulations that govern co-ops and condos?By Nikki M. Mascali•January 16, 2019Sponsored
A Greenpoint studio with a finished cellar, and a seller willing to pay transfer taxes, for $599,000By Leah Hochbaum Rosner•January 15, 2019
A two bedroom in the East Village for $575,000 is a good deal if you don't mind the stairsBy Mimi OConnor•January 14, 2019
Why do NYC co-op maintenance fees vary so much from building to building? By Mimi OConnor•January 14, 2019
Choosing between a big or small co-op building in NYC? Here's what you should askBy Emily Myers•January 11, 2019
A Park Slope two-bedroom railroad apartment for $789,000, no board approval requiredBy Emily Myers•January 11, 2019