Built in 1696, an Updated Townhouse in Massachusetts Is the Week’s Oldest Home
It’s an opportunity to share a classic residence! Built in 1696, the Peter Woodbury House in Massachusetts has been divided into two units.
It’s an opportunity to share a classic residence! Built in 1696, the Peter Woodbury House in Massachusetts has been divided into two units.
How do you know if you’re paying too much? Here are four simple questions to ask yourself to determine if your rent is too high.
Mortgage lender First Guaranty Mortgage Corporation cut about 80% of its workforce on Friday and has stopped accepting new mortgage applications, HousingWire has learned. Former employees said the lender has “essentially shuttered.” According to two former FGMC employees, the company on Friday laid off around 500 employees without severance payment, meaning only 100 staffers remain. “They […more]
Our picks for open houses to check out this weekend are found in Park Slope, Bed Stuy, Windsor Terrace and Midwood. In Park Slope, a bow-fronted limestone four-family is one of a row of late 19th century flats buildings. Completed by 1900, the building contains four floor-through apartments with pier… Read More > The post […more]
You can save a whole shelf’s worth of space. READ MORE…
If you stop by the Brooklyn Botanical Garden any time between now and the end of October, youll see much more than beautiful flowers and foliage. READ MORE…
The editor faves will keep your floors clean all year round. READ MORE…
The Supreme Court on Friday struck down a slate of constitutional protections for abortion, in place for nearly 50 years, in a decision by its conservative majority to overturn Roe v. Wade. New York legalized abortion in 1970, before the case came before the Court, and codified Roe’s protections into state… Read More > The […more]
Typically, you’d remove old pieces of furniture after a trip to IKEA, but a new app update from the Swedish company can now remove your stuff even before you leave the house. READ MORE…
Most New Yorkers will never own their homes, and yet people keep coming. Why?