Erik Engquist

Building 700,000 homes is the recommendation of yet another report on the housing crisis. But this draft the City Council cannot dismiss as the self-serving fantasy of an industry group or business-backed think tank.

You already know the tax was shoehorned into the state budget in mid April, two weeks after the budget was due, with no public vetting. Then the city rushed to implement it in a hopeless attempt to collect $500 million in 10 months.

DHCR had sat on former governor's application for two years Good things come to those who sue. That's the lesson from former Gov.

Albanian immigrant ushered in era of 99-unit projects Andrea Gjini's claim to fame is bittersweet: By his telling, he developed the first 99-unit, 485x project.

In L.A., residents living near the Woodland Hills Country Club are treating a 398-home plan like the Angel of Death sweeping through to claim their firstborn sons. The level of community outrage at the idea of welcoming a few hundred renters to a single-family neighborhood of 80,000 residents is obscene.

How New York kneecapped rehabs

Chaos, foreclosure at Patrick Nesbitt's Syracuse apartment complex This New York Times headline , published Friday, caught my attention: “How a Private Equity Group Drove an Apartment Complex Into the Ground.”

Council clings to land-use power in dream rife with contradictions At first, I couldn't tell if Shekar Krishnan was being disingenuous or just naive.

They are hoping, if not hopeful, that in 2027 the state legislature will make it financially viable for them to fix up and re-rent more vacant units. Perhaps one of their legal challenges to rent stabilization will advance.

Discounts given to tenants, perhaps during the pandemic or to speed a new building’s lease-up, are blowing up in the face of developers.