Leah Hochbaum Rosner

This Midtown East two-bedroom needs some help. It's on a low floor and doesn't get a lot of light. In this week’s Reno Ready, Ben-Adi summarizes his plans for renovating this outdated unit.

This Sutton Place studio has an alcove—for a dining table.

Need a four-bedroom-plus apartment in NYC for under $1 million? Forget Manhattan. Here are five on the market in Brooklyn, Queens, and the Bronx.

Thinking about buying a duplex in NYC? Here's what you need to ask before you take this big step.

This Chelsea studio might be small, but it has a lot to offer, including high ceilings and a large, open kitchen. But all those goodies won’t come cheap. Listed for $699,000, the unit is significantly steeper than the $560,000 that StreetEasy says is the median for a studio in the neighborhood. 

Just because your financial commitment is not as deep as an apartment owner doesn’t mean you should take signing a lease at a luxury building lightly. You’re still going to be paying a pretty penny, and there are plenty of things that make renting in a luxury building different. Here are some questions to ask before you take the plunge into the salt-water lap pool, or what it is that’s blowing your mind.