Rock-bottom rates were the secret engine fueling $1 billion start-ups and virtual attempts to conquer the physical world. But in 2023, reality bites.
Category: Real Estate and Housing (Residential)
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For Tech Companies, Years of Easy Money Yield to Hard Times
Rock-bottom rates were the secret engine fueling $1 billion start-ups and virtual attempts to conquer the physical world. But in 2023, reality bites.
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Interior Design That Caters to Pets Has Become Its Own Niche Market
Interior design that caters to animals has become its own niche market with the great pandemic pet boom.
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Why China’s Shrinking Population Is Cause for Alarm
China struggled for years to curtail its rapid population growth. Now that its population is declining, economists and others fear serious implications for China and countries around the world.
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Building a House Is Stressful, Even if You’re Sanjay Gupta
The CNN correspondent was traveling for work during construction of his family’s house, leaving the decision-making to his wife. (Yes, they’re still married.)
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It’s OK to Get Carried Away When You’re Shopping for Flower Seeds
Here’s how to make sure those impulse catalog purchases result in happy surprises — not buyer’s remorse.
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A 1974 Sea Ranch Cabin by William Turnbull Jr. Gets a New Life
The house in Sonoma County, designed by a notable modernist architect, needed someone with vision — and the willingness to do a lot of work.
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Low-Down-Payment Mortgages: Your 2023 Guide
Facing high interest rates and home prices, some buyers have only a small down payment to offer. But they still have plenty of options.
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A ‘Bargain’ on Billionaires’ Row Still Clocks in at $50 Million
In a seasonal slowdown in top sales in Manhattan in December, there were still lofty prices, but many fell below what the sellers were asking.
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Do You Want to Buy a House in Canada? Not So Fast.
Beginning Jan. 1, America’s neighbor to the north will ban most foreigners from buying residential property for two years. Why?
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They Dreamed of a Bigger Apartment. Little by Little, It Came True.
Most New Yorkers wish for more space, but moving isn’t the only way to get it. Sometimes you just have to wait for the neighbors to sell.