After purchasing a unit in a brownstone newly transformed into an apartment building, a homeowner has discovered a problem and isn't sure how to get the sponsor to fix the issue.
Here’s a look at four of our featured listings from six months ago, located in Bushwick, Sunset Park, Prospect Heights and Prospect Park South.
If you have an unusual collection you are hoping to display in a bucolic country spot, this quirky 1930s structure masquerading as an 18th century stone house might present the perfect opportunity.
Former convicted mafioso plans Coney Island residential project, and artists reconsider the block party in Prospect Lefferts Gardens.
Enjoy the last of the summer evenings with a night spent lakeside enjoying music, food and a bit of fishing in Prospect Park.
This charming two-bedroom floor-through apartment is in a standalone brick two-family from the early 1920s.
The group wants the developer to drop existing businesses on Wyckoff Avenue from the rezoning area and make the development more affordable and smaller.
South Slope-based firm Braude Pankiewicz Architects took on the project for a family member, who saw its potential as an investment property.
The million-dollar Gowanus rowhouse that no one owned, Bushwick drivers are dumping their cars in the middle of the street and more news.
An attempt to seed a lawn in their new backyard was more successful than expected, but it's still somewhat patchy.
The home was built in the 1880s and was redone by interior designer Sheena Murphy of Sheep + Stone in collaboration with architecture firm Frances Mildred.
