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Prewars Galore, From Crown Heights to Washington Heights

This week’s worth-it New York City apartment listings. By Nora DeLigter

gallery

look book

The Look Book Goes to the Guyanese Nurses’ Ball

On a recent Saturday, dozens of nurses donned their gowns and danced at Antun’s banquet hall in Queens Village. By Zoe Papelis and Matt Stieb

a truly terrific new york listing

The Westport Studio That Housed Two Generations of Nebels

A New York sculptor ditched the city for nine acres. His grandchildren are now selling off the last slice. By Adriane Quinlan

The Latest

pied-a-terre tax

The Pied-à-Terre-Tax Freakout, Explained
nyq

What Is Comedian Cat Cohen’s NYQ?
listings edit

Prewars Galore, From Crown Heights to Washington Heights
a truly terrific new york listing

The Westport Studio That Housed Two Generations of Nebels
look book

The Look Book Goes to the Guyanese Nurses’ Ball

See All See All See All

pied-a-terre tax The Pied-à-Terre-Tax Freakout, Explained A questionably filtered list of names led to a messy rollout. By Adriane Quinlan

nyq What Is Comedian Cat Cohen’s NYQ? On a scale of bodega wine to Cabernet Cabaret, where does the Broad Strokes writer and star fit? By Zach Schiffman

brick and mortar Meet Me at the AI-Insurance-Startup Café Corgi — a company that requires employees to work seven days a week — brings 24-hour-grind culture to Nomad. By Anne Kadet

street view The Flexy-Theater Experiment Is Mostly a Dud Reconfigurable arts spaces like the Perelman PAC and the Shed rarely do more with more. By Justin Davidson

pied-a-terre tax The Pied-à-Terre-Tax Freakout, Explained A questionably filtered list of names led to a messy rollout. By Adriane Quinlan

nyq What Is Comedian Cat Cohen’s NYQ? On a scale of bodega wine to Cabernet Cabaret, where does the Broad Strokes writer and star fit? By Zach Schiffman

brick and mortar Meet Me at the AI-Insurance-Startup Café Corgi — a company that requires employees to work seven days a week — brings 24-hour-grind culture to Nomad. By Anne Kadet

street view The Flexy-Theater Experiment Is Mostly a Dud Reconfigurable arts spaces like the Perelman PAC and the Shed rarely do more with more. By Justin Davidson

On The Market

listings edit Prewars Galore, From Crown Heights to Washington Heights

listings edit A Very Good Kitchen in Prospect Heights

listings edit West Village Fantasy-Duplex Edition

who’s selling Cary Fukunaga Is Selling His Broome Street Penthouse for $9 Million

Best of New York

Cityscape

getting around What New York’s World Cup Traffic Experiment Proved Midtown survived limited car and truck traffic — could a 42nd Street busway be next? By John Surico
nyq What Is Desus Nice’s NYQ? On a scale of bodega roses to the Bronx Botanical Garden, where does the Desus Pieces host fit? By Zach Schiffman
brick and mortar The Final Days of the Soho REI Shoppers mourned the loss of a place to buy last-minute ice cleats. And the lack of deals. By Matthew Sedacca
brick and mortar The Rise of the Everything-But-News Newsstand Candy, soda, and print don’t sell like they used to, so a few enterprising operators are testing alternatives. By Anne Kadet
parks and recreation The World Cup of Stickers On a Jackson Heights street corner, dozens of kids and parents gather every day to trade Panini stickers and chat fútbol. By Maria Jose Gutierrez-Chavez

look book What do you like about what you do? It’s a beautiful thing when you can ride past a building and say, “I was a part of that going up.” I don’t think anything tops that, especially when it’s a sexy building. The Look Book Goes to Construction School

Design Hunting

encounter Interior Motives Host Ben Mora Knows You by Your Stuff “I’ve invented a way to monetize making fun of gay people’s bedrooms.” By Adriane Quinlan
great rooms Wake Up and Smell the Pine Trees Loring McAlpin lost his view in Noho and gained a garden. By Wendy Goodman
great rooms North Fork Perch An architect couple did a number on a cottage set high above the Long Island Sound. By Wendy Goodman
great rooms The Tree House Next Door A 19th-century brownstone is restored with a French twist and an interior courtyard. By Wendy Goodman

The Real Estate

a truly terrific new york listing The Westport Studio That Housed Two Generations of Nebels A New York sculptor ditched the city for nine acres. His grandchildren are now selling off the last slice. By Adriane Quinlan
broker chatter Just How Far Will a Broker Go to Close a Deal? Texting from the OR, scouring graveyards, and other extreme measures. By Matthew Sedacca
operators Is a Trump Official Running an Unlicensed NYC Hostel? Paolo Zampolli’s townhouse apartments seem to cater to a very specific audience: Brazilian tourists. By Adam Robb
under a million An Oversize Upper East Side One-Bedroom With a Wall of Windows for $680,000 And a Fifth Avenue one-bedroom with a nearly 300-foot private terrace. By Matthew Sedacca
office apocalypse The Cracks in the Office-Conversion Boom Developers raced to cash in on the city’s commercial-real-estate crash. A teetering tower may show the risks. podcast By Andrew Rice