Scammed clients look to sell.

These seven buyers think “economic meltdown” means “buying opportunity.”

This genteel six-room feels like a Park Avenue co-op, but it’s a condo, right across from Carnegie Hall.

It became a recurring joke during last year’s presidential campaign when John McCain couldn’t say quite how many houses he and his wife owned.

You can sue, sue, sue—but nothing ruins megaplans like a crashing economy.

In a season of sinking sales volume, Harlem’s been hit extra-hard.

Franklin Roosevelt’s legacy is in the news every day right now, which makes it oddly pleasing to contemplate living in this brick townhouse near University Place.

A fat bonus used to help with the co-op board. Now it’s a liability.

He’s lived here since the fifties. She moved last year for the yoga deck. They both love the same Polish grocery. Two different ways to live in Brooklyn’s South Park Slope.

When one apartment comes on the market in New York’s most coveted co-op, it’s cause for chatter.