Abby Luby

A look back at Williamsburg's first doorman rental

<i>More brokers take on side jobs as income dwindles</i>

<i>Raw spaces, lower rents attract creative businesses during economic meltdown</i>

<i>Halts luxury mansions in Westchester, holding off on new projects</i>

<i>Washington Heights still Manhattan's best bargain, but fewer units on the market</i>

<i>Sales slow in 'America's most overpriced zip code'</i>

<i>First Williamsburg rental with a doorman opens in September<br></i>

<i>Neighborhood that traditionally draws Park Slope runoff sees demand soften<br></i>

<i>Conversion of last Candela building nears completion</i><br>

<i>Brokers use works by local, contemporary artists to stage homes</i>

Female-led construction firms land high-profile jobs, but still fight uphill battle<br>

<i>Older — some say dated — buildings face off with new luxury condos along prestigious thoroughfare</i>

<i>Upper Manhattan neighborhood getting raves on Broadway draws buyers</i>