The widespread sale worth of a Mississauga residence that switched arms in June was $1.09 million, barely beneath the year-to-date widespread for 2022.
A short stroll from Prospect Park, the interior of this Windsor Terrace standalone is generously sized and has some period details such as pocket doors, stained glass, and wainscoting along with some renovations since its 1890s construction. The single-family home
The team behind Bed Stuy’s Magnolia Tree Earth Center is getting closer to its fundraising goal to fix the center’s crumbling facades and remove the more than decade old sidewalk shed thanks to a $20,000 donation from the Brooklyn borough
Our picks for open houses to check out this weekend are found in Fort Greene, Crown Heights, Bed Stuy, and Bay Ridge. They range in price from $1.475 million to $6.7 million.
In the Crown Heights North II Historic District, this rental offers two floors of living space, in-unit laundry, and a garden. Taking up the parlor and garden floors of an 1890s limestone at 908 St. Johns Place, the duplex has
National Research Co. (NASDAQ:NRC – Get Rating) major shareholder Amandla Mk Trust sold 18,946 shares of the firm’s stock in a transaction dated Tuesday, June 20th. The shares were sold at an average price of $45.01, for a total value
Diversified Trust Co cut its position in shares of Independent Bank Corp. (NASDAQ:INDB – Get Rating) by 18.7% in the 1st quarter, HoldingsChannel.com reports. The firm owned 11,226 shares of the bank’s stock after selling 2,581 shares during the period.
With high ceilings, two private terraces, and deep parking, this condo seems more appealing than average. It’s on the second floor of 170 North 11th Street, aka The Lucent, a 218-unit, six-story building that opened in 2006.
This Prospect Heights Edwardian walkup has no lack of glowing original woodwork, including two mantels with mottled tile, and a laboratory-inspired modern kitchen. Located on the top floor of 207 Park Place, the unit is also quite spacious with three
Employees at the Barnes & Noble bookstore in Park Slope are looking to unionize, making them the second New York City branch of the book emporium to organize, they announced Thursday.