Autumn in New York, Cinema Style
Cinema has provided a glamorous, coveted and implausible world filled with trendsetting decor and wraparound terraces against a seemingly endless Manhattan skyline -- all built on a soundstage.
Cinema has provided a glamorous, coveted and implausible world filled with trendsetting decor and wraparound terraces against a seemingly endless Manhattan skyline -- all built on a soundstage.
New York Real Estate News | Victoria DeCarmine | Posted 09.19.2009 | New York
As the Manhattan real estate market sits at a standstill and once filled-to-capacity towers rapidly empty out, landlords and brokers struggle to fill ...
The New York Observer | Bonnie Kavoussi | Posted 08.09.2009 | New York
New rent stats suggest that doorman buildings are starting to go out of fashion for the masses as Manhattanites seek to cut back on expenses�"even i...
Dan Collins | Posted 08.02.2009 | New York
There are some stories that you just don't know how to respond to. Consider today's news about plummeting real estate prices in Manhattan.
The New York Observer | Max Abelson | Posted 07.02.2009 | Business
This week, Mr. Press' townhouse at 178 East 64th Street went on the market for $15.7 million--or $35,000 per month. "It wasn't appropriate. He bought ...
nytimes.com | J. ALEX TARQUINIO | Posted 06.27.2009 | Business
Few office towers have been left untouched by the flood of sublet space that has recently inundated the New York office market. In Midtown Manhattan -...
Posted 06.13.2009 | Business
ApartmentTherapy.com has chosen winners for its 'Smallest Coolest' contest, and one of this year's winner is New Yorker Kevin Patterson. Patterson's...
New York Times | VIVIAN TOY | Posted 04.02.2009 | Business
The real estate market in Manhattan has become so unnerving to buyers that some are forfeiting six-figure deposits rather than close on deals they hav...
AP | J.W. ELPHINSTONE | Posted 04.10.2008 | Business
NEW YORK — Turmoil on Wall Street and a sluggish economy finally slowed home sales in the Big Apple in the first quarter, but a slew of big-tick...
Cathy Whitlock | Posted 10.01.2009 | New York