On June 12, the Zoning Board of Appeals rejected an application for a height variance on the project by a 4-0 vote.
The significant shelter component, comprising more than one-third of the measure's weight, increased by 3.9%. If shelter inflation were to ease to 2% or even 3%, overall inflation would already be at a comfort point for the Federal Reserve.
Small investors purchased 361,900 homes in 2024, a 3.7% year-over-year increase, while large investor purchases decreased by 8.7% to 132,500 homes, the lowest level since 2018.
NEW YORK—Landlord agents can continue to collect commissions or brokerage fees from landlords at least until June 12.
The New York Attorney General Letitia James requested, and was granted, an extension of the temporary restraining order that the New York State Association of Realtors, the Real Estate Board of New York and others filed in response to the guidance from the Department of State that prohibited landlord’s agent from collecting a broker fee/commission.
With the extension granted, landlord’s agents are permitted to continue collecting commissions from a tenant until at least June 12 when the next court session is scheduled.
On June 12, the Zoning Board of Appeals rejected an application for a height variance on the project by a 4-0 vote.
The significant shelter component, comprising more than one-third of the measure's weight, increased by 3.9%. If shelter inflation were to ease to 2% or even 3%, overall inflation would already be at a comfort point for the Federal Reserve.
Small investors purchased 361,900 homes in 2024, a 3.7% year-over-year increase, while large investor purchases decreased by 8.7% to 132,500 homes, the lowest level since 2018.
The FARE Act prohibits brokers who represent landlords from charging broker fees to tenants. This includes brokers who publish listings with the landlord’s permission.
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