I hope Rick has a quick recovery. Considering what has been classified as a peaceful protest, I can’t wait to see what the left calls this.
I don’t know but businesses are boarded up. I was in the city recently. It’s like a ghost town.
It’s following a logical course of reversal. You need to slow before you can grow.
I have an appt. with a realtor to look at a couple of apartments on the Upper West Side on Friday, as I think it may be a good time to dip your toe in the water.
Again depends on neighborhood. Those largely dependent on office and tourism yes, but the more residential neighborhoods are certainly more lively.
You’re already seeing a significant change by corporations regarding return to work. Also wait to see how fast companies begin to change their tune About relocating with dirt cheap commercial space in Manhattan,
renters even having .00001% of bargaining power in NYC shows you just how far its fallen. let alone something like 35% rent cut. renters had absolutely no leverage when looking for an apt.
Yes. Should’ve clarified where renters were responsible for broker fees. Obviously if you retain a broker they need to get paid.
to be covered by the tenent? it should be illegal and nyc was acrually working on changing the law but i believe they backed out last minute
I've seen them in Boston, Philly, NY, Hoboken and yes covered by the tenant. Who do you think has power with legislators tenants or landlords? Follow the money if you want the answer (usually the case).
philly 100% does not do that across the board. never had it in hoboken either but that counts as nyc.
