Kelly Kreth

Jess, a corporate litigator, was enjoying living in Williamsburg. But the area is changing and her commute is long. She decides to buy her first NYC apartment and lands in Dumbo. Here’s her story.

“The Scary of Sixty-First” is an outrageous horror thriller that gives new meaning to NYC real estate nightmare when two roommates rent an apartment owned by the late Jeffrey Epstein, the convicted sex offender.

There are so many truly unbelievable details in the “Sex and the City” reboot airing on HBO Max this month—so much so that one might find it hard to watch “And Just Like That” without hurling their own stilettos at the screen. But the show's depiction of New York City real estate is spot on.

Nate Sanders found himself living alone in a five-bedroom house in rural Nevada after his siblings moved out. He decided to move to NYC, despite not knowing anyone here, landing a studio in a doorman building in Chelsea. Here’s his story.

Henry Henkel had been saving money by living with his grandparents in Gramercy Park. When they decided to sell, he started looking for a place of his own to rent, but had an unusual requirement: Very high ceilings, since he’s 6 feet, 10 inches tall! He found a place nearby where he doesn’t have to duck his head—and he's still close to all his favorite post-grad hangouts. Here’s his story.

'Harlem,' a new 10-episode dramedy on Amazon Prime, mirrors the gentrification underway in the neighborhood in real life.