Newsletter

Nearly three years after the Second Avenue subway opened, the neighborhood has grown in appeal. Residents say it was worth the wait.

Converting some of Los Angeles County’s 250,000 detached garages into apartments could address multiple problems.

An 1836 house in New Orleans, a condo in a converted Gothic Revival church in Washington and a clapboard farmhouse on six acres in the Hudson Valley.

On the sovereign island-nation, government measures have kept markets in check, but more luxury development means higher prices.

Recent commercial real estate transactions in New York.

A bustling area long populated by immigrants has become more reachable by subway and real estate developers have taken notice.

The Broadway and TV star’s decorating style? Art Deco meets Hollywood Regency, with a bit of the 1960s thrown in.

Adam Neumann, the company’s ousted founder, once said there would be WeLive apartments around the globe. But now, it has only two sites and has been under investigation.

A beach house in Watsonville, a duplex loft in San Francisco and a Craftsman-style home with a guest cottage in Santa Barbara.

Ian Jarvis was told that his building was going condo and that he would have to move. Happily, that wasn’t the end of the story.

When it comes to support animals and disabilities, the law is clear.

Recent residential sales in New York City and the region.

The art historian and celebrated Picasso biographer died earlier this year. His extensive art collection is also slated to be sold.

Developers are moving farther away from train and rail stations in New York in search of bargains and untapped markets.

If they moved Monet, don’t despair. There are stimulating ideas and unexpected talents at every turn, from Africa, Asia, South America, and African America. (And plenty of works by women.)

For many who bought homes in 2012, when prices where at a low point, home equity gains have been massive.

This week’s properties are in University Heights, on Sutton Place South, and in Prospect Heights.

This week’s properties are in Tarrytown, N.Y., and Greenwich, Conn.

The jail barge opened when New York City’s inmate population was surging. But with jails emptying, pressure is growing to close it.

Green roofs can save energy, reduce air pollution and attract residents with their appealing look. Now, cities worldwide are enshrining them into law.