Virginia K. Smith

If you're on the fence about a move, ask yourself these questions first (Apartment Therapy)

Looking to rent a luxe space in NYC for $5,000 a month? We've rounded up options currently on the market in your price range in Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, and the Bronx, and while some of them are bigger than others (think Brooklyn townhouse versus FiDi one-bedroom), all of them come with the kind of extras you'd expect at such a high price point.

A Central Park West address is covetable, for sure, and a Manhattan studio with this bonafide asking $2,150 a month (with a decently sized kitchen, at that) isn't that exorbitant. Plus, the option to rent this place furnished could be a major boon, too, if you're moving without the basics.

No one likes to feel underfoot in their own home, and keeping your apartment constantly staged and ready for showings can be one of the most irritating parts of the selling process. Zillow published some tips this week on keeping your apartment showing-ready without driving yourself nuts, and there were a few key takeaways:

Is discriminating against rent-regulated tenants de facto discrimination against the elderly, too? (DNAinfo, previously)