Lot-Line Window? Keep Your Fingers Crossed
If someone decides to build on an empty lot or low-rise building next door, you’ll have to brick up that window and say goodbye to your view.

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If someone decides to build on an empty lot or low-rise building next door, you’ll have to brick up that window and say goodbye to your view.
By SARA CLEMENCE
The sprawling apartment was bought by a part owner of the Philadelphia 76ers and New Jersey Devils; and in Brooklyn, Mary Louise Parker bought a Heights penthouse.
By VIVIAN MARINO
Smart devices make it possible for parents to keep close tabs on their latchkey children, but is it really a good idea?
By RONDA KAYSEN
A new landlord drives up the rent, so a Manhattanite decides to move to a place that doubles her rent, but also nearly doubles her space.
By JOYCE COHEN
At the high end of the market, the rate of sales has slowed significantly in the past year.
By MICHAEL KOLOMATSKY
To appeal to observant Jews, an Upper West Side development hired a “kosher consultant” to help create features that would meet their needs.
By JANE MARGOLIES
This week’s properties include a five-bedroom in Rye, N.Y., and a three-bedroom in Bridgeport, Conn.
By ANNE MANCUSO and LISA PREVOST
This week’s properties are in Yorkville, the West Village, and Brooklyn Heights.
By STEFANOS CHEN
Buying a home can seem like a daunting process, but with careful research and determination, the keys to that dream home can be yours. We’ll help you along your path toward homeownership.
By MICHELLE HIGGINS
An early 18th-century house outside of Hartford, a postwar bungalow in Los Angeles and an 1869 home near Cincinnati.
By JULIE LASKY
After a market slowdown in the wake of Hurricane Irma last year, the Caribbean island is on the rebound, thanks in part to its concrete housing stock.
By MARCELLE SUSSMAN FISCHLER
The area has welcomed waves of newcomers, but still looks much as it did when the boxer Jake LaMotta and the TV host Regis Philbin lived there.
By JULIE LASKY
What do you do when the only lot you can afford in Los Angeles is so steep you can’t walk on it? Build straight down.
By TIM McKEOUGH
A multi-armed light fixture can add drama to a dining room — or anyplace in need of illumination and a conversation piece.
By TIM McKEOUGH
No one wants to pay a monthly fee for fix-ups, but the truth is, New Yorkers already face a mountain of charges to renovate their apartments.
By RONDA KAYSEN
Co-op shareholders have to pay for common elements like water, but what happens when one of them is using it to irrigate a private oasis?
By RONDA KAYSEN
When a real estate agent can’t find you the perfect place, it may be time to move on. Then again, the problem could be you.
By RONDA KAYSEN
What can renters do when it turns out that their new home is legally uninhabitable?
By RONDA KAYSEN
When a board member broke a rule, a meeting was clandestinely arranged to discuss it. Must every meeting include every member?
By RONDA KAYSEN
One of Manhattan’s lesser-known park-lined streets winds through about a half-dozen neighborhoods on a journey of more than six miles.
By C. J. HUGHES
Monthly expenses may be slightly higher in this landfill neighborhood than elsewhere in Manhattan, but many residents say the benefits outweigh the costs.
By AILEEN JACOBSON
The cost of living may be slightly higher in Battery Park City than elsewhere in Manhattan, but many residents say the benefits outweigh the costs.
The township has reasonably priced housing, a strong school district and several bodies of water. But it is also coping with corporate and retail closures.
By KATHLEEN LYNN
A small town with a progressive attitude, Irvington offers residents a sense of community and history — as well as proximity to the Hudson River.
By SUSAN HODARA