Kim Velsey is a Reporter at New York Magazine's Curbed. She specializes in construction and real estate, covering topics such as commercial real estate, the housing market, and real estate development. Kim's work has been featured in prominent outlets including New York Magazine, Knowledia, MSN, and Curbed.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
New York, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Kim Velsey's focus is primarily on the real estate industry, especially within New York City. She often includes data and expert commentary in her articles. If you have insights into trends or data related to the real estate market, particularly within New York City, or if you can provide expert analysis regarding housing policies and regulations relevant to this area, your pitch may be of interest to Kim.
Given her coverage attributes, she would likely appreciate pitches that offer authoritative voices within the real estate sector or government officials discussing policy changes impacting housing market dynamics in New York City.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The Hamptons has had an affordable housing crisis for decades, but in recent years, not only have restaurant workers, landscapers, and firefighters
How the big-kitchen, big-bathroom, big-window trend took over the rental market
Last February, Sarah Silva, a real-estate agent at Brown Harris Stevens, started working with a Manhattan couple who'd recently had a baby and were
The year in skyscrapers.
Every year, New York's skyline shifts a little bit, as developers amass air rights to build new supertalls that increasingly make the Chrysler and the Empire State look like kids' toys.
Plenty of stuff gets unearthed during renovations — old newspapers, wallpaper scraps, wide-plank wood floors, sometimes even windows.
Brooklyn Mirage, the East Williamsburg music venue known for drawing pashmina-wearing bros , lots of MDMA, and a possible serial killer to its giant EDM concerts, won't be demolished after all.
A decade ago, when the Jehovah's Witnesses sold off their prime real-estate portfolio in Brooklyn Heights, one of the prizes was a complex of old
If any Brooklyn office building could figure out how to beat the odds of a sluggish market, it was going to be the Refinery : 450,000 square feet
More than three years after Eric Adams halted a plan to build a two-way protected bike lane on Ashland Place in Downtown Brooklyn, the lane has
