1. Housing crash is driving demand for suburban living
[WSJ]
2. Cops prevent OWS protesters from chanting outside Mayor Bloomberg’s UES townhouse
[NYDN]
3. Mary Ann Tighe calls NYC a “romantic 20th century city”
[NYT]
4. Amount of available U.S. retail space will drop in 2012 for the first time since 2005
[Bloomberg News]
5. Aqueduct racino is a cash cow but hasn’t delivered on employment promises
[NYDN]
6. Taiwan-based news animation company takes office space on West 46th Street
[NYT]
7. At last minute, Related backs out of Community Board 5 meeting over East New York Walmart
[NYDN]
8. Georgia-based tech company Infor takes 43,000 square feet at 641 Sixth Avenue
[WSJ]
9. At $4,234 per square foot, Superior Ink apartment is one of priciest non-penthouse sales of year
[NYT]
10. Helen Marshall reviews plan for ambitious spa with rooftop pool in College Point
[NYDN]
11. Bensonhurst demographics are changing: Asian buyers replace Italian homeowners
[NYT]
12. Real estate in California and Florida is most sought after for outsiders
[Forbes]
13. Tips for first-time small landlords
[NYT]
Related backs out of meeting for East New York Walmart, police block OWS protesters from Mayor Bloomberg’s home … and more
New York /
Nov.November 21, 2011
08:35 AM
Related Articles
arrow_forward_ios

Hudson Yards megadevelopment inspires a new line of sex toys

Ruby Schron lands $500M refi for sprawling Queens apartment portfolio

Wendy Silverstein, co-head of WeWork’s real-estate fund, is out

Titans of the towers: TRD’s annual ranking of NYC’s top investment sales firms

Developers, city race to get approvals before regime change

“Save us, Jeff Bezos!” Worker says Amazon contractor shuns Covid safety

Mack-Cali sells Short Hills, NJ office portfolio for $255M

Capacity restrictions in NY to ease as soon as next week
arrow_forward_ios