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Courtesy Lucid Motors
Luxury EV maker
Lucid
just raised enough money to keep it going through the middle of 2025. What’s
Got a project to propose for The Insiders? Contact Cara at caramia447 [at] gmail [dot] com
In a sadly not atypical situation of our evolving borough, Keren Richter’s clients had bought what she called a “quintessential old brick townhouse”
The beloved Lefferts Historic House reopened in Prospect Park, as city green space stewards held a ribbon cutting over the weekend for the restored 18th century farmhouse museum.
The reopening came after the museum, jointly operated by the Prospect Park
When brownstone and townhouses decide to do renovations on their property owners, they should be aware of a few things:
You might not have the right coverage
Owners will often think their existing insurance policy covers their building while it’s
Back on the Market Sans Chicken Coop, Fort Greene Brownstone Asks $5.85 Million
The chickens are gone in favor of a hot tub in the rear yard, but on the interior this 1850s Fort Greene brownstone is still packed with
Alibaba stock was poised for a higher open Thursday after the company reported earnings. BABA stock looks like it’s on sale after a recent sell-off, but is Alibaba stock a buy now?
X
The company reported adjusted profit of $1.56
It’s not huge, but this one-bedroom in a 1930 building in the Clinton Hill Historic District blends prewar character with touches of industrial chic. High ceilings, picture rails, and herringbone floors run throughout the unit, which has a newly updated
The Historic District Council’s annual preservation conference returns with an examination of sites that are difficult to preserve. Via presentations and conversations, advocates and scholars will share stories of sites of cultural importance, monuments, public art, and places of commemoration.
The cover of Noticia NYC, the new brand for El Correo NY, Schneps Media’s Spanish language newspaper.
Schneps Media
El Correo NY,
The Rent Guidelines Board approved a range of increases for the city’s 1 million stabilized tenants that could see leases spike up to 7 percent, against the backdrop of a raucous meeting where protesters and elected officials stormed the stage