The state’s regulator wants insurance carriers to pay full policy limits without requiring victims to itemize every object in their destroyed homes.
Harlem House Where Billie Holiday Lived Is Damaged in Fire
The jazz legend lived in the five-story building on West 139th Street as a teenager with her mother.
How to Take Stunning Real Estate Photographs
High-quality real estate photos can attract buyers, increase property value, and speed up sales. Whether you're a real estate agent, homeowner, or photographer, mastering real estate photography is key to showcasing a property in its best light. 1. Use the Right Equipment DSLR or Mirrorless Camera: Offers better quality than smartphones.Wide-Angle ...
Two First-Time Buyers Searched the West Side With a $700,000 Budget. Which One-Bedroom Was Right?
After years of renting “typical shoebox Manhattan apartments,” a young couple went looking for a co-op unit they could buy. Here’s what they found.
Which Costs More: A Super Bowl Ticket or Your Mortgage?
A study compared the cost of the cheapest seat at Sunday’s game to a typical monthly mortgage payment in 50 major U.S. metros.
The Agony of the List
After the wildfire comes the emotional toll of listing every object inside a destroyed home.
Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn
This week’s properties are in Lenox Hill, Murray Hill and Clinton Hill.
Homes for Sale in New York and New Jersey
This week’s properties are a three-bedroom in Glen Cove, N.Y., and a five-bedroom in Cinnaminson, N.J.
Manhattan Real Estate Market
Manhattan's real estate market in 2025 is experiencing a mix of stability and renewed growth, with both residential and commercial sectors showing notable trends. Residential Market Trends Stable Home Prices: The median home sold price in Manhattan remains around $1.36 million, with minor fluctuations compared to the previous year. The median price...
Creating Opportunity and Wealth in Atlanta
From Dual Career Agent to Operating Principal, Gabby Maddox Davis Is Making Real Estate History
When Atlanta native Gabby Maddox Davis got her real estate license at the age of 23, she held a lucrative management position at T-Mobile and was recognized as one of the company’s top salespeople. Gabby’s goal was to earn supplemental income as a dual career agent, but in her first six months, she didn’t sell a single home. Gabby questioned if real estate was the right fit, but she’d seen the success of other agents in her market center and she was determined to make progress. Gabby leaned in, and the following six months brought with them the sale of 15 homes.
The sudden uptick in sales prompted Gabby to weigh her options. Instead of treating real estate as a secondary source of income, she realized she could achieve more as an entrepreneur, building her own business as a KW® agent. When she left her corporate position to turn to real estate full time, Gabby’s sales quadrupled. She says the early training she received through KW made it possible.
“I remember my first week of training, I went to a class called ‘Run Your Business Like a Business,'” Gabby said. Through the course, she worked with a tech strategist and an accountant, and was given the tools to ensure her LLC was properly organized. With her systems firmly in place, Gabby had a strong foundation for scaling her business. Within three years, she rocketed from rookie agent status to the number one spot at Keller Williams® First Atlanta. “I definitely wouldn’t have been able to start this without KW,” Gabby said.
She didn’t know it at the time, but there was so much more in store.
Breaking Records in the Southeast
Eight years later, in 2023, Gabby opened the doors of Keller Williams® Realty West ATL as the operating principal of the first majority-Black-owned KW® franchise in the Southeast. In taking on the leadership role, she also became the first and youngest woman OP in the region.
New ‘Today’ Show Anchor Is Comfortable in His Shoes.
Travel to Connecticut where Craig Melvin has filled his home with memories of his childhood and is making new ones with his own family.
What $900,000 Gets You in Connecticut, Washington and Texas
A Federal-era home in Middletown, a wood-shingled house in Seattle and a 100-year-old brick house in Dallas.
L.A. Faces Pressure From Wealthy Residents as the Pacific Palisades Rebuilds
The neighborhood is likely to grow more expensive and exclusive as millionaire Angelenos demand a fast-track recovery.
Leverage AI and Big Data for Market Insights
The real estate industry is increasingly driven by AI (Artificial Intelligence) and Big Data, helping agents gain a competitive edge with deeper insights, faster decision-making, and better client service. Here's how you can leverage AI and Big Data to enhance your real estate business. 1. Use AI for Predictive Market Analysis AI tools analyze hist...
The Many Ways You Can Give Antiques a New Life
They can be restored, recovered, repurposed and more. You can also use these techniques to customize new furniture.
A Redesigned Colorado Vacation Home at 10,600 Feet
A couple had a longtime love of the state, which they apparently passed along to family and friends. When their vacation home began to feel cramped, they embarked on a major expansion.
Big Ticket: New York’s Top January Sales
Homes were sold by the actor Macaulay Culkin and the estate of the arts patron Anne Bass.
Denver Real Estate Market
As of early 2025, the Denver real estate market is experiencing a period of stabilization with slight adjustments in home values. Here's an overview of the current trends: Home Prices: Median Home Value: The average home value in Denver is approximately $545,849, reflecting a 1.3% decrease over the past year.Median Sold Price: In January 2025, the ...
Westbeth Gets a Much-Needed, and Very Pricey, Overhaul
The affordable artists’ community in New York has been deteriorating. The $84 million renovation means that 32 out-of-use units will become available.
N.Y.U. Dorm Is Retrofitted to Be Sustainable
The university spent $7 million to transform the building to limit energy usage and costs, and boost the satisfaction of students.