Less than 1 in 4 workers has gone back to the office as businesses plot a wider reopening
Few are in a rush to go back to pandemic-emptied office buildings, data show. But landlords are betting people will want to return later this year. …
No Bespoke Suits, No Seven-Figure Yearly Income: Rental Agents Make Less Than You Might Think
Here is the good news for New York real estate agents: On April 9th, a New York State Supreme Court judge struck down a ruling forbidding most rental agents from collecting commissions from tenants. …
How Two Words In A Ground Lease Destroyed Millions Of Dollars Of Value
When a ground rent adjustment formula referred to the wrong starting point, this created financial Armageddon for the tenant. …
Mortgage Rates Drop—And 13 Million Homeowners Could Save $283 Per Month By Refinancing
Mortgage rates fell for the second week in a row, offering serious incentive for homeowners to refinance. Here’s how much you could save. …
Tiny houses and shipping containers may help homeless people in L.A. Are they humane?
Is a tiny house really a glorified toolshed? Are the unhoused serving as guinea pigs for architect’s design experiments? Our columnist visits L.A.’s new wave of shelter solutions. …
An $11.5-Million Gem Surfaces For Sale Among Florida’s Barrier Islands
This palatial Georgian estate graces 160 feet of Intracoastal Waterway on private Gem Island in the John’s Island community of Indian River Shores. …
WHEN JOINT VENTURES GO WRONG
When a land owner creates a joint venture with a developer, the land owner might lose everything. …
When Real Estate Joint Ventures Go Wrong
When a land owner creates a joint venture with a developer, the land owner might lose everything. …
1031 Exchange: Deal Or No Deal
Will the 1031 exchange survive Biden’s tax proposal? …
Montecito Trophy Compound With Historical Cottages And Ocean Views Asks $72.5 Million
The 28-acre property is a compound for the ages and the latest trophy to hit Montecito’s red-hot housing market. …