I will make the biggest New York City move of my 34 year life in the next couple of months.
For the first time in my adult life, I’ll be moving to an apartment outside of North Brooklyn. As the day gets closer, I’ve been reflecting on the apartments, neighborhoods, and sub-neighborhoods that I’ve lived in over the years.
Real Estate Agents, and investment and co-op and condo owners, often hear things like 1031 Exchange and Capital Gains taxes when it’s time to sell their property.
As I’m sure you’ve heard, interest rates will not drop significantly. But that doesn’t mean that the sales market will come to a screeching halt. We’re in NYC – there’s such a robust amount of buyers always looking for places to live and invest.
Brick building, about 5000 square feet.
As a lifelong baseball fan, I knew, more or less, that the Dodgers used to play in Brooklyn. But I didn’t know their whole story: specifically, how loved they were by their Brooklyn fans, and why exactly they left Brooklyn for Los Angeles.
The story of their departure is about real estate – and money (like most things).
In past Augusts, every unit I listed on StreetEasy rented right away, but this August was different.
As many of you have probably heard, recently, Fed Chair Jerome Powell said that the “time has come,” for the Fed to lower interest rates.
If you’ve lived around Bushwick or Williamsburg, you’ve likely heard of the possibly-fake neighborhood of East Williamsburg.
Vermont gets a lot hype for being a cool Winter destination, but have you considered visiting in the summer?
Property values are determined by similar home prices in the area, whether it’s an investment property, condo, or rental. If