Rent
-
Newyork
The Landlords of Social Media Seem Happy to Play the Villain
Why are property owners on social media crowing about the least lovable parts of their job?
-
US
New York City’s Crackdown on Airbnb Is Starting. Here’s What to Expect.
On Tuesday, the city will start enforcing strict new rules on how and when New Yorkers can rent out homes using platforms like Airbnb and VRBO.
-
News
Rent Increases Are Softening, but Not Everywhere
Rents are still up over last year in just over half of the 100 largest U.S. cities.
-
News
Rent-Controlled vs. Rent-Stabilized: How Much Can a Landlord Charge?
Owners of the city’s roughly 16,000 rent-controlled homes can raise the rent, but only so often, and only by so much.
-
News
Where Can You Find a No-Fee Rental?
A median-priced New York City rental apartment could come with a broker’s fee of nearly $7,000.
-
Newyork
New York City Panel to Vote on Rent Increases for 2 Million People
The News A New York City panel is expected to vote on Tuesday in favor of rent increases for nearly one million rent-stabilized apartments. It is likely to be the second year in a row that the nine-member panel, the Rent Guidelines Board, endorses ...
-
News
When It’s Easy to Be a Landlord, No One Wants to Sell
Locked in at historically low interest rates. Platforms that make managing rentals a breeze. Homeowners have little incentive to put a house on the market.
-
News
The Next Retirement Communities Won’t Be Just for Seniors
New developments that integrate senior housing into age-diverse apartment buildings offer a more affordable alternative to isolated suburban retirement communities.
-
Newyork
Wonking Out: Inflation and the Imputation Game
When it comes to economic assessment, feelings are no substitute for hard data. A plurality of Americans say that we’re in a recession; the actual numbers on jobs and gross domestic product show an economy that remains quite strong. Indeed, gut-based ...
-
News
The Typical American Household Is Now Rent-Burdened, a Report Says
Moody’s Analytics finds that households in the U.S. now pay 30 percent of the median income for the average rent.