- 1. Developers are converting their Brooklyn
condos into rentals, but are keeping the lavish amenities [NYT] - 2. Home prices in suburban areas far from public transit could
drop as gas prices continue to rise [Post] - 3. An East
Village landlord wants to
turn his building into a family home, but his rent-stabilized tenants aren’t
going anywhere [NYT] - 4. A plan by the Mount Sinai
Medical Center
would cast shadows on Central Park and playgrounds,
critics say [NYT] - 5. Manhattan’s
retail rents keep rising [GlobeSt.] - 6. Is the top floor of Robert De Niro’s Greenwich hotel illegal? [NYDN]
- 7. In a last minute deal, the state keep the city’s Off-Track
Betting parlors open [NYT] - 8. Council Member Eric Gioia says the Metropolitan Transportation Authority could avoid fare hikes by hawking its Madison Avenue building, which he said would sell for at least $200 million [Sun]
- 9. Madison,
N.J., has two colleges and a
quaint downtown [NYT] - 10. A broker describes the harrowing nine months it took to sell
a West Village studio [NYT] - 11. Marketing in the Hamptons
rental market means quirky giveaways [NYT] - 12. Real-estate investments move in mysterious ways [Tribune Media]
- 13. East Villagers protest gentrification [NYT]
- 14. Stephen Jemal’s SSJ Development launches SSJ Construction [GlobeSt]
- 15. New York
state’s brownfields clean-up program has been less successful than other states [Newsday]
Brooklyn conversions … and more
TRD New York /
Jun.June 16, 2008
10:13 AM
Related Articles
arrow_forward_ios
Ruby Schron lands $500M refi for sprawling Queens apartment portfolio
Wendy Silverstein, co-head of WeWork’s real-estate fund, is out
Lipstick Building ground rent reset leads to appraisal dispute
Heirs unapparent: How RE firms plan — or don’t — for futures without the founder
arrow_forward_ios