The $90 million project planned for a redevelopment site near the New Jersey Performing Arts Center overlooking the Passaic River will become the third-tallest structure in Newark.
After feeling priced out of most of Manhattan, Micah Bergdale found a 1,500-square-foot co-op in the Bronx for $265,000.
In New York City these days, stucco is edging back, according to developers, manufacturers and architects.
Dick Cavett, the former talk show host, agreed to sell a 77-acre tract of pristine real estate in the Montauk moorlands to create public parkland.
Yvette Folk was able to sell the apartment she bought for $16,000 in Ditmas Park, Brooklyn, for $250,000 with the help of fresh paint and new switch plates.
The rich red-brick-and-terra-cotta building at 137 Second Avenue, near East Eighth Street, has a new owner, and work is under way on uncovering its unusual decoration from 50 years of entombment.
Young Asian-Americans in New York are buying in high-rises that have great amenities. The surprise is that many are settling in a few buildings close to their old neighborhoods.
A four-bedroom house near Breckenridge, Colo., a three-bedroom house in Phoenix, and a St. Simons Island, Ga., home one block from the beach.
on November 20th, 2008