What You Get
$550,000 Homes in California
A studio apartment in the 1898 Castle Green in Pasadena, a modernist retreat at Sea Ranch and a bungalow with a guesthouse in the Bay Area.

Advertisement
A studio apartment in the 1898 Castle Green in Pasadena, a modernist retreat at Sea Ranch and a bungalow with a guesthouse in the Bay Area.
By JULIE LASKY
You can, but you probably don’t want to in the current market.
By RONDA KAYSEN
Because the most important source of light in your bathroom isn’t the ceiling fixture.
By TIM McKEOUGH
Recent residential sales in New York City and the region.
By C. J. HUGHES
With so many glass towers vying for attention in New York City, some developers are looking to the past for inspiration. The result: new buildings with Art Deco and neo-Georgian flourishes.
By TIM McKEOUGH
Deed theft, or stealing the title to a house, has become a worrisome crime in Brooklyn, targeting rapidly gentrifying communities of color.
By KIMIKO de FREYTAS-TAMURA
A look at the appliances and finishes that developers say will make their new high-style condos stand out from the high-style competition.
By JANE MARGOLIES
Being the first people to move into a brand-new building may come with some risk, but it also has its perks.
By ALYSON KRUEGER
When children want to design their own rooms, there are ways to honor their choices without giving in to every whim.
By RONDA KAYSEN
When their Crown Heights purchase fell through, Alex Wong and Michael Thomas thought they might find better space in lower Manhattan. Here’s what happened next.
By JOYCE COHEN
This week’s properties are in Gramercy Park, Brooklyn Heights and Spuyten Duyvil.
By C. J. HUGHES and KIM VELSEY
A platonic connection with her doorman inspired Julie Margaret Hogben’s 2015 essay about navigating the rough seas of dating and motherhood. So how are she, her daughter and Guzim doing now?
By DANIEL JONES
This week’s properties are five-bedroom homes in Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y., and Short Hills, N.J.
By JILL P. CAPUZZO and CLAUDIA GRYVATZ COPQUIN
A new study shows where the very smallest studio rentals are.
By MICHAEL KOLOMATSKY
When it comes to support animals and disabilities, the law is clear.
By Ronda Kaysen
A co-op board can choose whatever décor it wants. But it would be wise to get a second opinion.
By Ronda Kaysen
In some cases, yes. But the better question may be: Why don’t you already have it?
By Ronda Kaysen
Verbal agreements are often unenforceable, so get it in writing.
By Ronda Kaysen
You can’t force your neighbors to decorate for your benefit, but there are ways around an awkward meeting of the windows.
By Ronda Kaysen
Nearly three years after the Second Avenue subway opened, the neighborhood has grown in appeal. Residents say it was worth the wait.
By Aileen Jacobson
Residents take pride in the strong community of this hamlet in the Westchester town of Bedford, and in its rich cultural and recreational offerings.
By Susan Hodara
Half a century after residents began restoring its historic architecture, this small city draws plenty of visitors from big cities nearby. Now it’s hoping to attract innovative businesses, too.
By Julie Lasky
The town on the Long Island Sound has historic homes and rolling farmland, forgoing the sprawl and density of some of its neighbors.
By C. J. Hughes
The borough in Bergen County is minutes from Manhattan and the malls of Paramus, but prizes its quietude and anonymity.
By Jay Levin