The Wayback Machine - http://web-wp.archive.org/web/20250909043942/https://www.nytimes.com/section/realestate?page=9

Real Estate

Highlights

  1. 10 Tiny Homes

    Fitting into a small home means clever transformations, custom storage solutions, and often, bright pops of color. These homes do it all.

     By Julie Lasky and

    CreditOliver Parini for The New York Times
    1. The High End

      Pewter Is Getting Popular and Pricier

      While the wealthy in the past favored more precious materials, pewter is making its way into high-end design studios and boutiques.

       By

      Sales of pewter items at Nickey Kehoe have quadrupled over the last three years, one of the company’s founders said.
      Sales of pewter items at Nickey Kehoe have quadrupled over the last three years, one of the company’s founders said.
      Creditvia Nickey Kehoe
  1. Can You Transfer Your Co-op Shares to Someone Else?

    The rights of shareholders to transfer their shares vary from building to building. The answer lies in the co-op’s governing documents.

     By

    CreditNadia Pillon
    Ask Real Estate
  2. ‘Can You Print a House?’: God, Robots and the U.S. Housing Crisis

    Jason Ballard, an entrepreneur who once thought he would be a preacher, believes 3-D printing is the solution to fill the affordable housing gap in the United States.

     By Debra Kamin and

    CreditJordan Vonderhaar for The New York Times
  3. A Family of 7 Looked for a Wreck to Restore in Pennsylvania Dutch Country

    With five sons between the ages of 2 and 10, a couple needed to size up in Lancaster County. But they knew that anything they could afford would need a lot of work.

     By

    Claudia and Chris Beiler with their five sons in Chester County, Pa. The couple needed more space for their growing family, preferably with some midcentury style.
    CreditHannah Yoon for The New York Times
    The Hunt
  4. Why Are More Millionaires Renting?

    The number of millionaire renters in the United States more than tripled between 2019 and 2023.

     By

    In New York City, the number of millionaires who rent their homes rose from 2,204 in 2019 to 5,661 in 2023, according to a recent study.
    CreditKarsten Moran for The New York Times
    Calculator
  5. The Teachers Lurking in Your Garden: Hungry Rabbits and Ancient Insects

    Tending to a garden provides a lifelong education in science and wonder, if you get in the dirt and look closely.

     By

    A male scarlet tanager on a garden statue’s head. “Look at me, and all that I can teach you,” animals seem to say as they pose on Buddha’s ushnisha, the crownlike protuberance symbolizing his expanded wisdom.
    Credit
    In the Garden
  1. D.I.Y. Repairs Turned Into a Gut Renovation in Philadelphia

    A couple of architects liked their rowhouse so much that they transformed it two different times to suit their evolving needs.

     By

    Evan and Lea Litvin, the founders of the architecture firm Lo Design, renovated a Philadelphia rowhouse twice to perfect their family home.
    CreditLauren Gryniewski/Round Three Photography
    On Location
  2. Brad Pitt Pays $12 Million for a House in the Hollywood Hills

    Also making moves in August were the actor Jake Gyllenhaal, the tennis champion Naomi Osaka, and ‘Shark Tank’ investor Robert Herjavec.

     By

    CreditScott a Garfitt/Invision, via Associated Press
    big ticket
  3. They Couldn’t Afford Homes in the Big City. So They Left.

    Some first-time home buyers, facing high interest rates, are trading their metropolitan lifestyles for lower-cost living.

     By

    Mason Snow and his wife left California’s second most populated city for a 26,000 person town in Virginia.
    CreditKirsten Luce for The New York Times
  4. Is the Apartment Noisy? How to Know Before You Buy.

    There are several ways to investigate, including acoustic tests and checking building records.

     By

    CreditNadia Pillon
    Ask Real Estate
  5. Alec and Hilaria Baldwin on 8 Children, 1 Lil’ Pig and Lots of Rice-A-Roni

    The actor and yoga instructor thought about selling their home in the Hamptons, but they can’t let go of the home that has become a family sanctuary.

     By

    Credit

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Ask Real Estate

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  1. What Can I Do About My Terrible Neighbor?

    Co-op boards must provide habitable homes for all their residents and make sure that they are abiding by the house rules.

     By

    CreditNadia Pillon
  2. Can Street Vendors Set Up Right Outside My Building?

    New York City has many restrictions on where and how vendors can sell their goods.

     By

    CreditNadia Pillon
  3. How to Stop Your Landlord From Making You Pay for Repairs

    Owners must provide and maintain required or essential services for their tenants, including repairs.

     By

    CreditNadia Pillon
  4. Can Sitting on My Fire Escape Result in Fines to My Landlord?

    A violation will not likely be issued, but fire escapes must remain clear of obstructions and can be dangerous.

     By

    CreditNadia Pillon
  5. Are Remote Closings a Bad Idea?

    The practice, which became more popular during the pandemic, does have its conveniences. But it never hurts to have everyone in the same room.

     By

    CreditNadia Pillon

Renters

More in Renters ›
  1. She Saved Up for Her New York Dream and Found It in Coney Island

    After first landing in Williamsburg, a marketer found a one-bedroom apartment in a (somewhat) quieter part of Brooklyn, and has taken up surfing.

     By

    After leaving New York in May 2022, Fey Sandoval moved in with her parents in Dallas so she could save money and regroup.
    CreditJames Estrin/The New York Times
  2. To Afford Montauk, He Went on ‘Jeopardy!’

    Stevie Ruiz, a restaurant server who also runs small businesses, has used his game show winnings to stay afloat in the expensive Long Island hamlet.

     By D.W. Gibson and

    Stevie Ruiz has spent five years navigating the housing challenges of Montauk.
    Credit
  3. A Scramble for a Woman, 77, Who Lost Her ‘Forever’ Apartment

    When Patricia Brennecke returned to the rental market in the Bay Area, she was frustrated by how expensive apartments were, in an almost entirely digital market.

     By

    Patricia Brennecke relaxes in her living room, decorated with art from her travels.
    Credit
  4. Disillusioned With Finance, She Gave the Furniture Business a Try

    For Josefina Londono, a career move after reconnecting with her family’s furniture business also called for a move to a new Brooklyn apartment.

     By D.W. Gibson and

    Josefina Londono left behind a promising career in finance to enter the business of furniture design. The move allowed her to connect a newfound passion with her new apartment.
    Credit

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  1. what you get

    $875,000 Homes in California

    A rustic cabin in Sycamore Canyon, a converted 1900s house in San Francisco’s Mission District and a private retreat in Sonoma County.

    By Angela Serratore

     
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  6. What You Get

    $3 Million Homes in California

    A Spanish-style house in Los Angeles, a desert retreat in Palm Springs and a Joseph Eichler house in Sunnyvale.

    By Angela Serratore

     
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  8. What You Get

    $1.3 Million Homes in Aruba

    A house on the hillsides of Santa Cruz, a restored traditional home and a bright yellow dwelling — all a short drive to the beach.

    By Alison Gregor

     
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  10. How to Build a House, From 4 People Who Did It

    Choosing the new-construction route comes with challenges like cost overruns, permitting delays and supply-chain issues, but also the promise of getting a fully customized home.

    By Wadzanai Mhute

     
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  13. On the Market

    Homes for Sale in New Jersey and New York

    This week’s properties are a four-bedroom shore house in Linwood and a five-bedroom contemporary home in White Plains.

    By Jill P. Capuzzo and Anne Mancuso

     
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  22. Can’t Afford a House? Try Baltic Avenue.

    It’s getting harder to become a homeowner. But in Monopoly, The Game of Life and The Sims, the rules are simple: Play your cards right, and you’ll get a house.

    By Matt Yan

     
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  24. On the Market

    Homes for Sale in New York and Connecticut

    This week’s properties are a five-bedroom 1920 house in Hastings-on-Hudson, and a four-bedroom farmhouse in Redding.

    By Anne Mancuso and Alicia Napierkowski

     
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  28. These Moms Want to Design Your Dorm Room

    Influencers are making money online by recommending dorm products and designs to families, who spend thousands of dollars on back-to-college shopping.

    By Rachel Wharton

     
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  34. what you get

    $4 Million Homes in California

    A midcentury five-bedroom in Mill Valley, a historic four-bedroom in Los Angeles, and a Spanish-style five-bedroom in Ojai.

    By Angela Serratore

     
  35. What You Get

    $1.2 Million Homes in Scotland

    An 18th-century farmhouse in the Tweed Valley, a modern ranch house with mountain views, and a stone house designed to evoke a grain mill.

    By Michael Kaminer

     
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  41. On the Market

    Homes for Sale in Connecticut and New York

    This week’s properties are a three-bedroom townhouse in New Canaan, and a four-bedroom house in Huntington.

    By Alicia Napierkowski and Claudia Gryvatz Copquin

     
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  53. On the Market

    Homes for Sale in New York and New Jersey

    This week’s homes include a five-bedroom Victorian in Tuckahoe, N.Y., and a country estate in Millstone Township, N.J.

    By Anne Mancuso and Jill P. Capuzzo

     
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  62. What You Get

    $900,000 Homes in California

    A cabin in Lake Arrowhead, a townhouse in Los Angeles and a split-level in Berkeley

    By Angela Serratore

     
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  66. What You Get

    $880,000 Homes in Romania

    In Northern Transylvania, buyers can find traditional dwellings, farmhouses, and stables converted into homes.

    By Roxana Popescu

     
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  73. Calculator

    Do Your Neighbors Trust You?

    A Pew Research Center survey suggests that they may like you more than you realize.

    By Arnesa A. Howell

     
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  76. In the Garden

    In Thrall to the Scented Geranium

    Heirloom Pelargoniums, some with hundreds of years of horticultural history, are among 2,000 kinds of plants in an herb collection in rural New Jersey.

    By Margaret Roach and Hannah Yoon

     
  77. Living in

    Downtown Detroit Is Back

    A decade ago, the residential boom downtown would have been hard to imagine.

    By Amy S. Eckert and Nick Hagen

     
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  83. What You Get

    $2.6 Million Homes in California

    A midcentury modern in Los Angeles, a house with ocean views in Bolinas and a split-level in Santa Cruz

    By Angela Serratore

     
  84. What You Get

    $1.2 Million Homes in Australia

    New South Wales properties include a Queenslander in Billinudgel, plus a villa and a California-style bungalow in Mullumbimby.

    By Alison Gregor

     
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  94. Hey, My Kid Could Have Drawn That! Hers Did.

    A designer and ceramicist set out to build a house in New York’s Hudson Valley region that her family could live in forever. Her son’s sketches stole the show.

    By Nora Taylor

     
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  97. What You Get

    $1.7 Million Homes in California

    A midcentury modern in Thousand Oaks, a contemporary home in Carmel Valley and a French Normandy Revival in Oakland

    By Angela Serratore

     
  98. Ask Real Estate

    Who Wins When Neighbors Fight?

    A co-op board may need to investigate so that it can protect every resident’s rights.

    By Jill Terreri Ramos

     
Page 9 of 10

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