WeWork lead the charge and now new co-work companies are trying to grab a slice of the action.
Author: Emily Nonko
Brooklyn continues to stand out as one of the fastest-growing markets in New York, and the townhouse tops all.
In the Meatpacking District, a plan to transform five low-slung Gansevoort Street warehouses into swanky offices, stores, and restaurants has been held up for years by the local preservationist group Save Gansevoort.
Swim anytime you want in the heated gunite pool.
Francophiles might fancy this five-bedroom residence.
It features a large deck and dining pergola.
The star of the estate is the pool cabana, which features a kitchen and gym.
The lush grounds were designed by landscape architect Perry Guillot.
Everyone loves the captains' houses on Sag Harbor's Main Street, but lesser known areas of the village have been gaining attention as of late.
"Today's market is begging for some discounting at the very top, and we've priced our portfolio to account for that," says Extell Development Company's senior VP.
Manhattan's newest residential buildings boast some notable architects of record.
The Empire State has churned out a record number of U.S. presidents.
With three new subway stations finally open on Second Avenue between 63rd and 96th streets, this previously lackluster stretch of town is suddenly booming.
A surplus of pricey units could actually be a boon for apartment hunters.
It's the year of the mega-mansion.
Residents are expected to start moving into the luxury condos, which sold for as much as $15 million.
Late last year, the Brooklyn Heights Association filed a lawsuit in tandem with the Save the View Now coalition against development within the Brooklyn Bridge Park.
Penthouse buyers in the $20 million-plus range remain scarce.