new-york-city
By Janire Lamiquiz, Borah, Goldstein, Altschuler, Nahins & Goidel, P.C. The EB-5 visa program will experience substantive changes in the upcoming months
New York State has announced that five organizations have been approved to open marijuana dispensaries in New York City. “Today’s announcement represents
The New York City Council approved two controversial zoning proposals this afternoon as opponents were dragged yelling from the chambers.
In spite of several economic indicators continuing to exhibit stability, there are signs that property prices are at peak levels and are poised to drift
New York City’s affordable housing plan got a revamp from the Department of Housing Preservation and Development, amid recent criticism over homelessness
New York City’s existing 1.7 million s/f of life science and research space is currently fully occupied, pushing companies to establish outposts in Westchester
On a dreary Thursday morning last week, Ron Abad and the staff at Urban Pathways, as well as members of the community and media, attended a ribbon-cutting
A one-time infusion of income tax revenues in FY 2018 helped the City balance the $89.16 billion Adopted Budget for Fiscal Year 2019, according to a report
New York City is becoming more crowded. According to recent Census Bureau data, the city’s population reached a new record of 8,537,673 people last March.
After losing a lawsuit to raise water rates, the de Blasio administration is moving forward with a plan to give a $115 bill credit to New York City homeowners.
A judge has ruled against a plan by the city to hike water rates and give homeowners a $183 bill credit. Photo by Shaylor/ Flickr Saying the proposed rebate
As the real estate industry braces for the impact of the financial turmoil in Greece and China, experts point out that not only is New York City’s real