Newsletter

More than a decade into the era of the open-plan office, a host of ancillary spaces like “phone booths” and “meeting pods” are cropping up, offering employees an escape from their co-workers.

Smart-home sensors can detect leaks, frozen pipes, and open doors so that small problems don’t turn into big expenses.

The “Orange Is the New Black” actor has a new series and her own space high above it all, where (almost) everything is white — just the way she wanted it.

They didn’t mind renting a fixer-upper, but three years later they’re still working on it.

Economists say rents would fall. Neighbors fear rents would rise. New research tries to find the answer.

Twenty-five miles up the coast from San Diego, the small city attracts buyers with its ocean views and solid schools.

Recent commercial real estate transactions in New York.

Julian Robertson loves visiting New Zealand’s North Island. To make room for his three sons and their children, he is building them their own homes.

A Craftsman-style home in Marin County, a 1968 house outside of San Francisco and a Spanish-style retreat in La Jolla.

Recent residential sales in New York City and the region.

A judge has ordered that the city revoke the building permit for 200 Amsterdam Avenue.

The Amazon leader reached a deal for the Warner Estate in Beverly Hills with David Geffen, who has owned it since 1990.

The pros and cons of hiring a broker who lives in the building.

With lots of rooms — and stairs — a 19th-century brownstone isn’t an easy place to grow old. But after 40 years in Park Slope, they wanted to stay put.

Just in time for Valentine’s Day, a new study finds the cities where you’re most likely to mend a broken heart.

This week’s properties include a seven-bedroom in Oyster Bay Cove, N.Y., and a three-bedroom in Wilton, Conn.

This week’s properties are in Park Slope, Brooklyn, Woodside, Queens, and on the Upper West Side.

In Canada’s largest metro area, the housing market is struggling to keep pace with a growing population and rising prices.

A restored midcentury house in South Pasadena, a 1925 home in Asheville and a waterfront condominium in a converted 1832 warehouse in Boston.

The architecture and location of many former newspaper headquarters appeal to tech companies, urban homeowners and even beer connoisseurs.