Emily Myers

If you’re thinking of buying in a planned neighborhood like Hudson Yards, it’s worth digging into the history of other similar neighborhoods and considering both the risks of new development and what's ahead with the area's master plan.

Trump’s tax reform is contributing to the housing slowdown according to the NY Fed and there are calls to speed up the city’s safety laws after last week’s construction deaths.

This studio, 300 8th Ave., #2D, in Park Slope is tiny and it certainly doesn’t fall into the newly renovated category. On the market for $255,000, the unit is interesting, if only to see how small you need to go to get something close to $250,000, in this city, albeit in a prime Brooklyn location, one block from Prospect Park.  

Millennials reckon they are financially worse off now than they thought they’d be ten years ago.

Plenty of New Yorkers are feeling priced out of neighborhoods they’ve called home. But there are ways you can make NYC living more affordable—here are some options

Bushwick is full of unconventional living spaces. The area has a manufacturing past and much of the housing stock is converted lofts in old factories, sometimes with great access to outdoor space. This three-bedroom unit, 369 Harman Street PH#5B, isn't in a converted industrial building but it has three outdoor spaces including a private roof deck. It also has a tax abatement, bringing monthly taxes to $26 until June 2026.