New York's Real Estate Board Sues to Block Landlord-Paid Broker Fee Law, Citing Constitutional Concerns
REBNY filed a lawsuit to challenge a NYC law that would shift broker fees from tenants to landlords, arguing that it violates free speech and contract rights.
New York City Domestic Violence Survivors Face Over Two-Year Wait for Emergency Housing Transfers
NYC public housing residents fleeing domestic violence face long waits for emergency transfers, with an average duration of 797 days, according to a Gothamist report.
Illinois Governor JB Pritzker Allocates $55.2M for Local Park Projects, Boosting Recreation in Economically Challenged Areas
Illinois Governor JB Pritzker and the IDNR awarded $55.2 million in grants for local park projects, with an emphasis on improving outdoor spaces in economically challenged areas.
New Bunkhouse Boutique Hotel Saint Augustine Debuts in Houston's Montrose, Emphasizing Design and Community
Hotel Saint Augustine, a Bunkhouse Hotels property inspired by modernist architecture, opens in Montrose near the Menil Collection, featuring a garden atmosphere, a community-oriented design, and rooms starting at $429 per night.
New York City's "City of Yes" Plan Confronts Housing Crisis, Proposes Zoning Reforms for 80,000 New Units Amid Skepticism
Mayor Eric Adams' "City of Yes" plan aims to increase NYC's housing supply by 80,000 units over 15 years through zoning reforms, amid a severe housing crisis with a rental vacancy rate of 1.4% in 2023.
Berkeley's Historic Castle-Inspired Mansion Hits the Market for $2.199 Million
A historic, castle-like mansion at 7361 Claremont Ave. in Berkeley, priced at $2.199 million, blends early 20th-century architecture with modern conveniences and pays tribute to its Prohibition-era past.












