A $150 Million Compound Tops The Five Most Expensive Homes In The Hamptons
Prices on this list start at $49 million for an eight-bed, seven-bath mansion nestled among the trees of Southampton. …
Buying Property? Use Your Equity, Not Your Cash
A reverse exchange gives an investor the ability to dramatically increase their return on equity and protect their cash flow. …
The New Communal Frontier: Is Co-Living Set To Explode In The U.S.?
As the eternal quest for corporate efficiency and collaboration continues to unfold in the minds and hearts of business owners and employees alike, the communal and social aspects of co-working have now made their way to…
10 Mistakes To Avoid When Bidding On A Property
Finding the right property can get exciting, but letting emotions get to you, especially when there appears to be competition, can be costly. …
How This Entrepreneur Went From Selling Sausages To Raising $1 Billion For Co-Living Spaces
Gunther Schmidt started his first small business at age 14 and is now the CEO of Quarters, a shared living space company with $1.3 billion in investor funding. …
First Peek At Downtown Manhattan’s 77 Greenwich Condominium
This mixed-use condominium will offer sustainable homes, amenities, and expansive outdoor spaces within Manhattan’s new downtown. …
Chefs Further Dialogue With Food Lovers At New Interactive Dinner Series
“Instead of building another bar or a simple eatery, the team voted for what amounts to a test kitchen,” said Ko General Manager Su Wong Ruiz. “This is our playground where we don’t have to take…
The Wright Stuff: Here’s Your Chance To Own A Rare Piece Of Architectural History
A rare Frank Lloyd Wright home designed by the renowned architect is on the market for $1.2 million. …
Here’s Why The Black Homeownership Rate Is The Same 50 Years After The 1968 Fair Housing Act
Let’s talk about the Black Homeownership Paradox and why the black homeownership rate isn’t any higher today than when the 1968 Fair Housing Act became law. …
Why Isn’t The Black Homeownership Rate Higher Today Than When The 1968 Fair Housing Act Became Law?
Let’s talk about the Black Homeownership Paradox and why the black homeownership rate isn’t any higher today than when the 1968 Fair Housing Act became law. …