Real Estate

It’s only been a month Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s so-called “pied-à-terre” tax on second homes valued over $5 million took effect, and the city’s real estate market is already reeling.

A veritable who’s-who of the Big Apple’s upper crust — from movie stars to billionaire philanthropists — were named and had their addresses revealed on a list of New Yorkers who might be subject to the state’s new pied-à-terre tax.

Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s administration has published a searchable database of Big Apple properties that could fall under the state’s new pied-à-terre tax, effectively doxxing thousands of wealthy New Yorkers.

Alleged pot-head Chau Shing Lam — who paid $4.15 million for a condominium unit in a smoke-free Kips Bay building — has been smoking cigarettes and weed at all hours of the day and night and burning up his Kips Bay neighbors’ patience.

Two deadbeat residents are squatting in a swanky Central Park South tower, having racked up an eye-popping $78,375 in back rent, according to a new NY Supreme Court lawsuit.

New York State house prices are now the highest ever recorded, with the median cost of a home in the Empire State now close to $500,000.

It was June in 2017, and Gary Paul was enjoying his morning paper on the toilet when he noticed water dripping from above.

MetroLoft, the developer behind the Manhattan high rise that suddenly buckled on Tuesday, is facing a $350 million-plus lawsuit at star-studded 443 Greenwich St., home to names including Rebel Wilson, Harry Styles and Meg Ryan over the last decade.

Doorman, porters and staff at a luxury Midtown Manhattan condo walked off the job this week, leaving residents to fend for themselves. Here’s what’s behind the walkout.

Homes across Maplewood, South Orange and Montclair are selling up to 36% over asking as buyers flee New York City for more space and manageable commutes.