Amid rising crime and the threat of a pandemic, Americans continue to flee cities for the suburbs.
The frenzy to acquire a home in the suburbs, which began as a way to isolate from crowds at the pandemic's onset, is strong as ever.
Buyers are tired of fighting off competitors for what little inventory there is.
Newer condos are considered to have better amenities and no lifestyle restrictions.
Luxury home buyers are on a shopping spree in Manhattan. And they're largely avoiding co-ops.
The former Treasury Secretary sold his Manhattan co-op apartment at a deep discount.
Buyers priced out of the city's costliest borough before the pandemic are sensing opportunity.
Manhattan’s priciest apartment contracts had one thing in common in late February: The sellers lost money.
The reach for revenue goes beyond the rarefied condo towers of Manhattan’s Billionaire’s Row.
Vacation home-to-office commuting has become a thing in the Hamptons and the Hudson Valley.
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