Jennifer White Karp
Managing Editor
Jennifer steers Brick Underground’s editorial coverage of New York City residential real estate and writes articles on market trends and strategies for buyers, sellers, and renters. Jennifer’s 15-year career in New York City real estate journalism includes stints as a writer and editor at The Real Deal and its spinoff publication, Luxury Listings NYC. A longtime Brooklynite who has sworn off basement apartments, she graduated from Wesleyan University and has an MFA in nonfiction writing from the New School.
Posts by Jennifer White Karp:
How to sell a NYC apartment in estate condition
February 24, 2022 - 09:30 AM
If you're selling an estate-condition apartment, you will have decisions to make about legal issues, pricing, staging, and marketing that other sellers don't necessarily need to consider.
Read More Crown Heights eviction fight, StreetEasy's dominance, & more
February 18, 2022 - 10:30 AM
A five-building co-op in Westchester discovers an unauthorized installation of a Amazon keyless entry device for the company's delivery workers.
Read More The NYC neighborhoods where buyers can get most square feet
February 17, 2022 - 15:00 PM
A new report from StreetEasy compares the median asking price per square foot in Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Queens and finds Queens had the lowest median asking price per square foot ($540).
Read More NYC couples can save nearly $30,000 on rent by moving in together
February 14, 2022 - 16:45 PM
A new report from StreetEasy looks at just how much money two New Yorkers can save by living together in a one bedroom.
Read More An upcycled brick façade, Zillow’s $880 million loss, & more
February 14, 2022 - 10:30 AM
The brick facade of The West, a new, 219-unit condo building at 547 West 47th St., was made from almost 580,000 pounds of demolition and industrial waste, according to Fast Company.
Read More Mortgage rates jump, the self-storage obsession, & more
February 11, 2022 - 10:30 AM
And, Manhattan landlords Fred and Alex Hay, who were sued for making up fake tenants to hike the maximum rent of rent-stabilized apartments, will repay renters tens of thousands of dollars according to The Real Deal.
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