For under a million dollars, one can find all sorts of housing configurations: park- and subway-adjacent studios, one-bedrooms hidden in carriage houses or former shoe factories, and even the occasional true two-bedroom. We're combing the market for particularly spacious, nicely renovated, or otherwise worth-a-look apartments at various six-digit price points. This week, a two-bedroom prewar in Jackson Heights with some modern touches and a railroad worth considering in Carroll Gardens.
Once a nice-to-have niche urban design concept, TOD has become an essential part of many urban neighborhoods. It has helped address the shortage of housing by enabling the development of higher-density residential communities near transit stations. It has helped revitalize countless once-deteriorating or static urban enclaves near transit hubs by activating sidewalks near the developments. And it has spurred walking and transit use, enabling residents of TODs to reduce or eliminate automobile dependency.
Jeffrey Epstein used high-end real estate as a tool for social leverage, transforming luxury properties into "social currency" to embed himself within elite global networks. Rather than treating real estate as a traditional investment, he used it to manufacture status and provide a venue for the cultivation of powerful relationships. Mechanisms of Social Leverage Property as Stature: Epstein's acquisition of high-profile properties, such as the Manhattan townhouse at 9 East 71st Street, served as a physical symbol of his wealth and "growing stature".
If you own a property in London, you have almost certainly thought about your EPC rating in the past twelve months. Mortgage lenders are paying closer attention to energy performance. Tenants are factoring running costs into rental decisions. And with the government signalling stricter minimum EPC thresholds for rented properties, a poor rating is no longer just a line on a certificate - it is a financial liability.
The plans would affect an area known as Royal Victoria Dock West, which is the end closest to London City Hall and the Cable Car. If carried out, the two biggest changes will be a range of floating walkways reaching into the dock, lined with water plants. The other change will be the introduction of walkways on the south side of the dock for long-term residential boat moorings.
Hundreds of tax-defaulted properties across San Diego County are headed to the auction block next month, with officials opening registration for interested bidders. The County Treasurer-Tax Collector's Office said 686 parcels will be offered during the annual online sale, scheduled for March 13 through March 18, Fox 5 San Diego reported. To take part, prospective buyers must complete the online registration process by March 3.
The property listing data and information, or the Images, set forth herein were provided to MLS Property Information Network, Inc. from third-party sources, including sellers, lessors, landlords, and public records, and were compiled by MLS Property Information Network, Inc. The property listing data and information, and the Images, are for the personal, noncommercial use of consumers having a good faith interest in purchasing, leasing, or
The property listing data and information, or the Images, set forth herein were provided to MLS Property Information Network, Inc. from third-party sources, including sellers, lessors, landlords, and public records, and were compiled by MLS Property Information Network, Inc. The property listing data and information, and the Images, are for the personal, noncommercial use of consumers having a good faith interest in purchasing, leasing, or renting listed properties of the type displayed to them
STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. - A custom five-bedroom home on a dead-end street on Todt Hill has hit the market at $2,250,000, offering 4,048 square feet of renovated living space with extensive outdoor recreation features, according to the Staten Island Multiple Listing Services, MLSSINY.com listing. The center hall Colonial at 116 Fine Blvd. includes 12 rooms across three levels, with five bathrooms and a design that emphasizes both formal entertaining spaces and family living areas.
According to the outlet SlashGear, the neighborhood encompasses five 1,000-square-foot houses just north of Sacramento. Each domicile is produced by a hulking concrete printer worth about $1.5 million, which took about 24 days to spit out the first house. In the future, 4Dify expects the whole process to take about 10 days, but that isn't what's astonishing about the Yuba County neighborhood - it's the price tag.
When retirement approaches, many start to wonder where they want to spend their golden years. Some might be most comfortable in the familiar surroundings of their hometowns, but others envision themselves in an idyllic location-one that offers beaches, sunshine, palm trees, and a laid-back vibe. Whether the goal is to reduce expenses and live comfortably on a fixed income or to spend retirement in luxury among beautiful scenery, some tropical spots are perfect for seniors.
Earlier this week, former Howard Hughes CEO David Weinreb agreed to rent his West Chelsea penthouse for $177,500 a month, an eye-popping figure that followed a $95,000-a-month lease at a Naftali Group building on the Upper East Side in December. Data on trophy rentals is tough to pin down, but this is likely among the most expensive leases ever inked in New York City. The two hefty leases came as inventory for Manhattan's trophy rentals—which appraiser Jonathan Miller defines as the top 1 percent of the market, with rates starting at $25,000 a month—was down more than 40 percent year-over-year in January, as new leases climbed (albeit, at a more modest pace).
Mia Corippo and her family built a small home on her parents' land near Yosemite National Park. Corippo then built an ADU for herself on the land, saving money and resources. The $260,000 ADU is just over 700 square feet and has two bedrooms and bathrooms. When Mia Corippo looks out of her door in the mornings, she's greeted by sweeping views of the Sierra Nevada Mountains, her rescue dog frolicking in her yard, and a small house that looks almost identical to hers just a few feet away.
A 2,060-square-foot house built in 1985 has changed hands. The spacious unit in the 2700 block of Derby Drive in San Ramon was sold on Jan. 9, 2026 for $1,360,000, or $660 per square foot. The layout of this two-story home includes three bedrooms and two bathrooms. Inside, there is a fireplace. The property is equipped with forced air heating and central A/C.
California is known for a lot of things, but affordable housing isn't often among them. What catches many homeowners and prospective buyers off guard, however, is that property taxes in the state can quietly eat into thousands of dollars a year, even though California's effective tax rates look fairly modest on paper. The reality is that when you're taxing even a small percentage of a million-dollar home, bills add up fast, and in some counties, even faster than most people expect.
Whether you're looking for your first home to plant your roots in or a second home to escape everyday reality, Amazon has a new tiny house that looks like a cozy cabin and is sure to become your oasis. For less than $29,000, you can buy your dream home, opening the door to a life filled with new, endless possibilities.
If you're a homeowner in the state of Texas, you have the joy of living without any state income tax, and this has become one of the most powerful selling points of the state. Whether you are a retiree, a remote worker, or anyone looking to keep more of what they earn, the Lone Star State has plenty of appeal.
But you know what rarely gets the same attention? The quieter discipline that actually protects wealth: how and when experienced investors exit. Exit strategy starts before you enter Smart money doesn't leave loudly. There are no viral posts or panic-driven sell-offs. Capital is adjusted gradually, exposure is refined, and risk is reduced long before headlines turn negative. By the time public sentiment shifts, the most disciplined investors are already positioned.
Verizon has quietly put the office space it preleased at Vornado's PENN 2 tower back on the market for sublease, reversing the Manhattan headquarters move it announced last summer. The space hit the market less than seven months after the July 2025 lease was signed and sends roughly 200,000 rentable square feet back into the Midtown mix, an unexpected twist for what had been held up as a marquee vote of confidence in the Penn District.
Much was made of the building's unique shape. Instead of the standard glass box, it's a triangle, rounded by nodes that pop out at each of its three points to offer 230-degree views for most apartments. Advertisements touted the building as "the shape of things to come," and buyers bought in. Three-quarters of its 145 units were sold before Senator Mark Hatfield ceremoniously broke ground on the project with a 100-year-old pickax in 1972.
He walks through the full space and breaks down the real decisions behind it. How to make smart storage look intentional. How to blend two strong design styles into one cohesive home while living together with Zooey. Every layout choice matters. He shares the big ideas and even the small details, down to the patterns in the floor. Jonathan shares what worked, and how they made the apartment feel personal instead of temporary.
Like snow falling quietly overnight, wealth has a way of sneaking up: steadily increasing salaries, 401(k) contributions, stock options, rising home equity, inheritances. It accumulates while you're busy living. If your financial identity hasn't kept pace-understandably shaped more these days by inflating prices, competing tugs on your discretionary dollars, and that familiar feeling of " I'd be comfortable if I made more"-you're not alone.
The space felt calm, almost understated, yet undeniably sophisticated. Later that week, I attended a housewarming in a newly built mansion, and the contrast hit me like a wall of designer logos.