10/13/08

June 2005

The economics of conversion

Office landlords find properties worth double as apartments..
By Alison Gregor

For Harlem corridor, project on every block

 Carlos Aguila calls his new neighborhood the city's "greatest place for a new retail store in 30 years."
By Matthew Strozier

Long Island City readies for boom (minus the stores)

 Calling Long Island City the next hotbed of residential development puts the cart before the horse - though that's an outdated metaphor for this Queens locale, which boasts excellent transportation.
By Alison Gregor

Ken Harney - Feds target states' block on discounters

Realtor's legislative pull spurs a national reform effort to level the brokerage playing field
By Ken Harney

BHS seeks more East End action amid slow rental market

Sagging rental market sees less demand, shorter rental times for Hamptons properties
By Amanda Armstrong

 CBRE on TV, Corcoran to follow

CB Richard Ellis has become the first commercial real estate company to hit the small screen in a big way, launching a national advertising campaign with significant television time.
By Amanda Armstrong

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Queens: the new Brooklyn

Long Island City set to boom: a look at new projects
By Alison Gregor
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Heiberger branches out with Buttonwood venture

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Citi Habitats founder takes root with new development business
By Stuart W. Elliott

Walentas taking self out to the ball game?

Joins crowded field of real estate moguls/team owners in bid for Nationals
By Amanda Armstrong

In Soho, life imitated, then displaced, art

This story is the final installment of a three-part series looking at the gentrification of the Upper West Side, Park Slope and SoHo more than two decades ago.
By Philana Patterson

UN's rumored Bkly'n move boosts real estate rep

Downtown Brooklyn seeks to compete-or at least place-against Midtown Class A office space By Juliette Fairley

From hardwood floors to treading the boards

 Location sells, but real estate plays. A new one-act musical comedy, "Co-op: A Comedy of Epic Pretensions," brings the experience of broker, playwright and director John Cecil to the stage, telling the story of a boy raised in secret by a mystical superintendent at HouseProud Towers, an Upper West Side co-op. By Amanda Armstrong

Office market sees spring slowdown

Lull in market following earlier big deals, though average rent breaks $50 barrier
By Alison Gregor

Tenements transformed at 154 Attorney Street

LES gentrification continues with modernist condo project--cabanas and lawns included
By Steve Cutler

The economics of conversion

Office landlords find properties worth double as apartments
By Alison Gregor

A d v e r t i s e m e n t s