
Alanna Schubach
Contributing writer
Contributing editor Alanna Schubach has over a decade of experience as a New York City-based freelance journalist. She has written about real estate for Brick Underground, Mansion Global, and Barron's. She has also contributed features, essays, and op-eds to The Nation, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, and The Village Voice. She won a National Association of Real Estate Editors’ silver award in 2018 for her Ask an Expert column for Brick Underground. She is also a fiction writer and a creative writing teacher, and currently lives in Brooklyn.
Posts by Alanna Schubach:
Could solar water heating work in NYC apartment buildings?
February 1, 2017 - 14:59 PM
How New York building owners could start using solar to get their hot water.
Read More Winter inspiration: How people keep warm in foreign countries
February 1, 2017 - 08:59 AM
Foreign cultures have developed some ingenious ways of getting cozy during the cold months
Read More How much will it cost to gut renovate a 1,200 square foot Tribeca loft – the right way?
January 31, 2017 - 12:59 PM
Alex, who loves to cook, wants to flip the loft’s layout and make the kitchen the centerpiece. She’ll need a semi-professional oven and a great entertainment area. She also wants to replace all the windows and install central air conditioning, a powder room, and a laundry room. Her overall objective is to update the interior to make the space sleek and functional for her lifestyle.
Read More Moving into this furnished West Village duplex would be a breeze
January 31, 2017 - 09:59 AM
The two-bedroom comes fully furnished and decked out with lots of gadgetry.
Read More What goes into lifting a house, and who should do it?
January 31, 2017 - 08:59 AM
Throughout the New York area, homeowners living in flood zones are lifting their houses to protect from future water damage.
Read More How Trump's threatened federal funding cuts to sanctuary cities could impact NYC
January 27, 2017 - 09:59 AM
Trump's executive order to block funding to sanctuary cities might be hard to enforce.
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