At the International Builders’ Show, exhibitors offered mini prefab houses, kitchens ‘like Swiss Army knives’ and other strategies for dealing with a constrained market.
Copyright
© NYT > Real Estate
At the International Builders’ Show, exhibitors offered mini prefab houses, kitchens ‘like Swiss Army knives’ and other strategies for dealing with a constrained market.
© NYT > Real Estate
Snoring and conflicting schedules are top reasons couples decide to sleep in separate bedrooms. Sex therapists and marriage counselors have their doubts about the arrangement.
© NYT > Real Estate
After years of living in an apartment with no closets, a couple decided it was time to move when the rent rose to $2,800 a month. Here’s what they found.
© NYT > Real Estate
This week’s properties are on the Upper East Side, in Hell’s Kitchen and Windsor Terrace.
© NYT > Real Estate
This week’s properties are a four-bedroom in Pound Ridge, N.Y., and a three-bedroom in Norwalk, Conn.
© NYT > Real Estate
Few people can toss everything and live off the land, but a new study highlights the cities where principles of simple living are more easily practiced.
© NYT > Real Estate
Homeowners and investors were banking on a big payday, but an oversaturated vacation rental market and nearly full hotels have dampened those prospects.
© NYT > Real Estate
After years of living in an apartment with no closets, a couple decided it was time to move when the rent rose to $2,800 a month. Here’s what they found.
© NYT > Real Estate
A three-bedroom home in Indianapolis, a two-bedroom condominium in Waitsfield and an early 19th-century farmhouse in Washington.
© NYT > Real Estate
You’d never know that this gracious Brooklyn home was once a frumpy two-family house. Here’s how one couple transformed it.
© NYT > Real Estate
A Spanish-style house in Los Angeles, a 1925 Mediterranean-style home in San Francisco and a renovated 1978 retreat in Encinitas.
© NYT > Real Estate
There are various taxes and fees involved when relatives settle their parents’ estate, but the first step is figuring out what it’s worth.
© NYT > Real Estate
The four-legged pets are welcome, but not welcome everywhere. Their owners must carry them or use a service elevator.
© NYT > Real Estate
Stephen M. Ross, the real estate developer and principal owner of the Miami Dolphins, sold his penthouse atop 25 Columbus Circle for $40 million, down from the $75 million list price in 2019.
© NYT > Real Estate
A renovated 18th-century farmhouse in Hyde Park, a Tudor Revival home in Durham and a Craftsman bungalow in Houston.
© NYT > Real Estate
This week’s properties are a six-bedroom house in Frenchtown, N.J., and a three-bedroom house in Locust Valley, N.Y.
© NYT > Real Estate
This week’s properties are on the Upper West Side, in the Flatiron district and in Astoria.
© NYT > Real Estate
© NYT > Real Estate
Aiming to be her ‘own advocate’ and save on commission fees, a schoolteacher dove into the real estate game and emerged with her first single-family home. Here’s how she did it.
© NYT > Real Estate
This Fairfield County city is working to shed its ‘rundown’ image, although progress is happening slowly: “The city’s turning itself around.”
© NYT > Real Estate