Sometimes the city life gets to be a bit too much and some time is needed to step away from it all. That’s why we’ve found four gardens in New York City that are close enough to home that you won’t have to do much traveling, but enchanting enough to help you feel like you’ve left the City.
The Cloisters Museum and Gardens are thirty minutes from Midtown, but feels like a step back into time. It’s location is Fort Tryon Park at the top of a grassy hill. This medieval backdrop has been …
I have waxed lyrical about Upper East Side townhouses before. The area has preserved a number of classical, European-inspired homes from the pre-war and inter-war periods that have been cherished throughout the decades. It’s not unusual for these buildings to change shape and purpose over time, with each permutation being another chapter in the building’s history.
Developments at 113 E. 90th street have been particularly newsworthy, because the property had been the home of the Allan Stone Gallery for the past 16 years. The gallery had been a stunning space full of …
It’s hot in the city. Maybe it’s the concrete, but the city tends to be hotter than the countryside around NYC. As city-dwellers struggle to keep cool with their air conditioners and “cooling centers” around the city (basically open fire hydrants for kids to play in), it seems that rental prices are having difficulties cooling as well. Curbed is reporting that the rental market is heating up, with rents up an average of 1.21% since June and vacancies down 2.39%.
This means a one bedroom apartment without a doorman will cost an …
When most people think of NYC street foods, they think of hot dogs, pretzels and occasionally nuts. But street foods in New York City have come a long way and some might even say they’ve become an art. You can find just about every food on the street whether it’s cupcakes, Greek food, or crepes.
We’ve compiled a list of the top 5 street foods in NYC and where to get them! These street food staples are delicious, will satisfy you, and keep you going on to your next adventure for …
The construction standstill at Ground Zero has become the stuff of legend. The WTC has faced a mountain of red tape since it was first constructed, and the rebuilding effort has faced a similar uphill battle. New Yorkers were skeptical at the news from a couple of weeks ago that the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey has started negotiations with The Westfield Group to finalize an agreement from 2008 to develop retail spaces at the World Trade Center site. Westfield is a large international conglomerate, with interests in shopping centers …
The New York Daily News is reporting something that every New Yorker already knew: the rent is too damn high. The rent has been too damn high for a while now–but that shouldn’t surprise anyone with a basic understanding of economics. Manhattan is a rather small island, only 22.96 square miles in area. 1.32 square miles of that is reserved for Central Park, leaving barely more than 20 square miles for all of the houses, shops, hospitals, schools, roads, rail lines, and offices that a city needs to function. Early on in …
It always feels like there’s something going on in New York City. Whether you’re off to work or just spending the day wandering the City, people are always around and you can always feel the hustle and bustle around you. But sometimes you need time to relax. Sometimes you need to have a drink and enjoy the view.
New York City is known for its rooftop bars and lounges. With sky high buildings, it’s no wonder that restaurateurs are taking their businesses to the top – literally. Enjoy my personal list of …
After the announcement that Nicolai Ouroussoff will be stepping down early last month, it was announced last week that Michael Kimmelman will be replacing him as resident architecture critic for the New York Times. Ouroussoff stepped into the position in 2004 after writing for the Los Angeles Times for several years. Like his mentor Herbert Muschamp, Ouroussoff was a profound lover of cities, and his writings always tried to juxtapose the work of a single architect with the urban landscape and architectural stylings of the neighborhood surrounding the building. He was also …
Ask Me Anything About The NYC Real Estate Market
Brett Malvin Brett is the City Vice President of Real Estate for the New York City area. Brett is responsible for recruiting for and managing the Ne... Read More
Thank you! Your inquiry has been received and Brett will get back to you very soon!
 |
