Citi Habitats opens new office
Citi Habitats announced that agents are moving into the firm’s newly renovated Union Square office, located on the 5th floor of 250 Park Avenue South.
Category : Residential
From co-ops to condos to rentals, Brokers follows the residential marketplace, exploring everything from new developments to storied landmarks. If you can live in it, we’ll cover it.
Town brings icon to market in Hell’s Kitchen
Town Residential, the Manhattan-based real estate services firm, has launched the leasing of icon, a new residential skyscraper in Hell’s Kitchen. Through its Town Marketing
LeFrak’s Contour brings luxury to Rego Park
By Al Barbarino The LeFrak Organization is throwing a curve ball at Rego Park, Queens.The former LeFrak Tower, a commercial office building at 97-45 Queens
Crescent Club launches in Long Island City
Crescent Club, a luxury building in Long Island City developed by Meadow Partners and Simon Development Group, has launched a collection of 130 rentals with
Pitch perfect business for Karalanian
By David Jo When Alex Karalanian, a senior associate at Citi Habitats, was seven years old, he launched his first business venture — a marketing
Prudential Douglas Elliman team chosen to market Woodbury Village
The Nickolai Group at Prudential Douglas Elliman has been selected as the exclusive listing agency for Woodbury Village, a 130 acre site located in Harriman,
Buyers in a hurray to buy at One Murray
By Liana Grey Last week, just after the Fourth of July, several prospective buyers toured One Murray Park, the first condo project to open in
Track & Field
By Sarah Trefethen New development and revitalization alike are opening up new housing opportunities in transportation-rich towns in New Jersey.“At the end of the day,
World’s home buyers knocking on America’s front door
Due to low prices and the relative weakness of the dollar, international buyers continue to identify the U.S. as a desirable place to own property
Fair deal: Despite opposition, developers bring affordable housing to Long Island
By Sarah Trefethen Just over 10 years ago, in January of 2002, Nassau County was short on the cash needed to maintain its various properties,