The New York City real estate market continued to strengthen in January 2025. The past 2.5 years have been particularly challenging for sellers. While our team listed numerous properties, market conditions didn’t support the prices sellers were hoping for, leading many to rent their properties instead.
Read MoreThe New York City real estate market closed out 2024 on a high note, particularly in the luxury and new construction sectors, where demand is rising and supply is shrinking.
Read MoreDespite the holiday season, the market continues to show remarkable strength.
Read MoreThe NYC real estate market was the tale of two cities in October. Total transaction volume ticked higher, even though rates moved higher and sentiment was tense.
Read MoreThe NYC real estate market is operating with limited optimism. Right before and after the rate cut, there was a rush of activities.
Read MoreThis is the first time in 3 years that the beginning of the fall came with the busy tone September usually brings.
Read MoreIt feels like dawn is finally coming. The real estate market in NYC has been in a tough spot ever since rates started to rise in June 2022.
Read MoreAfter a difficult March and April, where 6 contracts didn’t get signed back to back, May offered a much needed respite from that string of heartbreak.
Read MoreThe NYC real estate market is at an interesting crossroad. On the one hand, we feel a lot of pent-up demand from buyers who have been watching and waiting for rates to go down.
Read MoreFebruary was a little busier than January, which was busier than all of 2023. It felt that spring was in the air after a long winter for the New York real estate market.
Read MoreThe real estate market in NYC saw about 15% more transactions in December 2023 than a year ago in December 2022. Is it a telltale sign that the real estate prices will recover in 2024? Prices haven’t moved but more buyers have come off the sidelines and jumped into the market to start the search.
Read MoreRates came down from their highs. Wall Street debated how soon and how much the Fed would cut rates next year.
Read MoreCompared to last May, before rates started to rise (does anyone still remember those days?!) prices were now down about 11%. Transaction volumes were down 40%. Inventory was up almost 60%.
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