Articles

Op-Ed | Operating an apartment is becoming untenable
March 8, 2023
Forty years ago my parents immigrated to the City from the Caribbean. By Sharon Redhead, AM New York
Rent-stabilized landlords break down increasing vacancies
March 2, 2023
The number of vacant rent-stabilized properties have been growing in the city, with some landlords saying that's partly due to the cost of renovations and advocates have been looking for solutions.
Illegal pieds-à-terre may have mushroomed under rent law
Feb. 23, 2023
Reform killed incentive to evict tenants living in second homes. By Suzannah Cavanaugh, The Real Deal New York Real Estate News
Rent law hurt Westchester’s housing stock, too: landlords
Feb. 17, 2023
"Report finds repair requests, sales prices down since HSTPA" - By Suzannah Cavanaugh, The Real Deal New York, Real Estate News
Changes to Rent-Stabilized Housing Laws Can Bring Thousands of Vacant Affordable Units Online, Unlock Over $1 Billion in Economic Activity
Feb. 10, 2023
A new report by the Community Housing Improvement Program (CHIP) released today highlights the steep costs of owning and operating rent-stabilized units in New York City. By Real Estate Weekly
Landlords rebrand rent-reset bill. Will legislators buy it?
Feb. 9, 2023
Measure offers solution for vacant, rent-stabilized units needing repairs. By Suzannah Cavanaugh, The Real Deal New York Real Estate News
Get real now: After landlords refuse to invalidate laws limiting their ability to raise rents, turn to pragmatic fixes
Feb. 8, 2023
By Daily News Editorial Board
Guest column: Rent control isn’t the answer; property owners can help solve Kingston’s housing crisis
Feb. 7, 2023
By Richard Lanzarone, Daily Freeman
PODCAST: Breaking Down The Bitter Divide Over Good Cause Eviction In New York
Feb. 5, 2023
New York landlords have worried for years about the so-called Good Cause eviction bill. By Miriam Hall, Bisnow New York City
The data prove it: New York progs should spare the little guy their housing ‘help’
Jan. 27, 2023
A news study shows that 75% of responding landlords, who manage rent-stabilized housing units in the city, have been forced to delay. By Post Editorial Board, New York Post