Erik Engquist

Brooklyn's Arrow Linen site has become a battleground and a litmus test for housing development, pitting NIMBYs against YIMBYs.

Except for New Yorkers living under a rock — as some stressed out by the presidential election may well be — calls for Mayor Eric Adams to step down have been hard to miss.

“Looking for a one bedroom, above ground apartment come December first that allows a quiet, well-behaved yellow lab. Anywhere from Mattituck to Rocky Point. Please pm if you know of anything.”

NYAA: “If owners wait until April, there will probably be supply chain issues”

An electric vehicle owner with a driveway can buy a 50-amp outlet for $10 and find DIY instructions on YouTube or hire someone to install it for a few hundred bucks.

Four weeks ago, The Real Deal published a story headlined, “Mortgage rates at lowest levels in 19 months.” Those were the days.

Yitzchok Katz’s Goose Property Management closed on a deal to buy Elo Organization’s vacant lot at 172 Third Avenue in Brooklyn.

That curious statement came from an expert on money laundering on a Freakonomics podcast . Why not zero? Because the draconian system needed to prevent all illegal transactions would also stop many legal ones. It would do more harm than good.

It's hard to feel sorry for people who live on Billionaires' Row. Yet residents of 100 West 57th Street are portraying themselves as potential victims of the city's housing crisis.

The developer posted videos charting challenges and progress at a 49-unit, 360,000-square-foot project in New York City.