Why put an over-the-top number on an apartment? Sometimes it works.

The first data from the past few months seem to indicate that the drop in the new-condo market is imminent.

Tenants vs. landlords, buyers vs. residents, developers vs. community boards: The six nastiest real-estate battles in town, and who’s likely to come out ahead.

The school wants to expand—and says it’ll be a better neighbor. Good luck, guys.

Five years ago the West Side of Manhattan was considered such a dangerously blighted area that invitations to parties on Riverside Drive were often rejected, large rent-controlled apartments were voluntarily given up and even Chicken Delight wouldn't deliver.

For a lot of people, a prewar penthouse with a giant terrace on the Upper East Side is the beau ideal.

Fashion designer Betsey Johnson has found a buyer for the downtown penthouse she put on the market late last year.

Never mind the national housing slump: Real-estate TV is selling just fine.

When the city building codes start to change on July 1, you may be surprised at what you (will no longer) see.

These two apartments have lots more in common than not.