On the reality TV show, a motley crew of camera-ready real estate agents navigates the cutthroat market of multimillion dollar houses.
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© NYT > Real Estate
On the reality TV show, a motley crew of camera-ready real estate agents navigates the cutthroat market of multimillion dollar houses.
© NYT > Real Estate
When Donna Lennard bought the house, ‘it was an adorable cottage’ surrounded by water. Now it’s even better.
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Here’s how to make the most of an outdoor space in the city — even if it’s small, awkwardly shaped or hemmed in by other buildings.
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A Spanish-style house in Los Angeles, a Craftsman bungalow with a guest apartment in Sacramento and a two-bedroom home with a guesthouse in San Diego.
© NYT > Real Estate
A man who struggled to find housing in East Hampton has turned his experience into a podcast, and many of his guests are ‘navigating the waters of trying to make a living here.’
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Susan Kaufman, whose editing career included stints at Condé Nast and People, turned her lifelong love of the Long Island towns into a coffee-table book.
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State law currently allows co-ops to charge up to 8 percent of the monthly cost as a late fee. But there are exceptions.
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The annual Don’t Move, Improve! Awards showcase exceptional innovation and creativity in home improvements across London.
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Two renovated apartments in the Gothic Quarter, and a one-bedroom unit in a historic building in the Dreta de l’Eixample.
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The building, at 496 Broome Street, was the first home in New York City that the couple owned and is now listed by Sean Ono Lennon and his mother for $5.5 million.
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The renovation that followed turned his backyard into an upscale version of a campground — complete with a marble shower in the trees.
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After renting for years in Brooklyn and Harlem, Rachel Watts decided to swap shared city apartments for a house of her own in the Beacon area. But how much house could she afford?
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This week’s properties are a five-bedroom in Port Washington, N.Y., and a two-bedroom in Guilford, Conn.
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© NYT > Real Estate
Pollinators recognize a good thing when they see it — and so do gardeners in search of organic pest control. As one put it, “My prairie is my pesticide.”
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A two-bedroom bungalow in Lexington, a 1925 home in Blairstown and a Colonial Revival house in Buffalo.
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High-end condos and rentals now offer the medically dubious therapy as a regular wellness practice, not just a vacation splurge.
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A shingled bungalow with a guesthouse and a geodesic dome in Topanga, a Victorian-era retreat in Napa and a midcentury-modern home in Berkeley.
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A woman in a HUD-subsidized apartment in a building for older New Yorkers bristles at the notion that she would stay home and “watch these four walls.”
© NYT > Real Estate