Brick Underground

New listings are down 78 percent for the third week of April compared to the same week a year ago, according to UrbanDigs' weekly report on total new listings, contracts signed, and listings being taken off the market for Manhattan.

The number of new listings is falling at a faster pace than new deals, according to UrbanDigs' weekly report on total new listings, contracts signed, and off-market listings for Manhattan for the second week of April compared to the year-ago week.

UrbanDigs’ latest report looks at price reductions and contracts signed by neighborhood, price range, and bedroom since March 22, when New York’s shutdown order went into effect.

Noise complaints to NYC's 311 were up in all five boroughs, and show a significant daytime increase, indicating that New Yorkers are home during work hours, in compliance with the state's stay-at-home order.

Far fewer New York City sellers cut prices in March compared to February, according to a new report by RealtyHop​​​​​​​. It’s not because they’re are holding out. A significant number of sellers pulled listings off the market in significant numbersafter New York State shutdown non-essential businesses in mid-March.

If you’re thinking of buying or selling an apartment in New York City, or you’re involved in the business of buying and selling, you are no doubt wondering how the coronavirus crisis will impact the price of real estate. Here are some answers to the four most common questions buyers and sellers are asking.