Kim Velsey is a Reporter at New York Magazine's Curbed. She specializes in construction and real estate, covering topics such as commercial and residential real estate, real estate development, and architecture. Kim's work has been featured in prominent publications including New York Magazine, Knowledia, MSN, and Curbed.
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New York, United States (Local)
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Kim Velsey's focus is primarily on the real estate industry, especially within New York City. She often includes data and expert commentary in her articles. If you have insights into trends or data related to the real estate market, particularly within New York City, or if you can provide expert analysis regarding housing policies and regulations relevant to this area, your pitch may be of interest to Kim.
Given her coverage attributes, she would likely appreciate pitches that offer authoritative voices within the real estate sector or government officials discussing policy changes impacting housing market dynamics in New York City.
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By: Kim Velsey
The Pierre has been a regular presence in the society pages since it opened in 1930 . Coco Chanel and Audrey Hepburn slept there, Elizabeth Taylor
The Canadian artist Anna Weyant, who paints old master–style portraits of millennial women, is perhaps best known for her swift ascent — from
A decade ago, when Fort Greene and Clinton Hill townhouses started regularly going for upwards of $3 million, some sellers decided to press their
A decade ago, when Fort Greene and Clinton Hill townhouses started regularly going for upwards of $3 million, some sellers decided to press their
You can't walk an inch in the Brooklyn neighborhood without running into a new luxury tower—or a toxic brownfield
After a bitter two-year fight that pitted high-profile residents of the Pierre against one another, a controversial deal to sell the storied hotel
When the condos at the Marquand, a conversion at 11 East 68th Street, hit the market a little over a decade ago, they were a study in creams and
It's been 17 years since the High Line opened, with subsequent phases of the elevated park unfurling to the northern terminus at 34th Street.
Tal and Oren Alexander, former real-estate elites, along with their brother Alon, still face at least 30 civil lawsuits and a case in Florida.
In a federal courtroom in lower Manhattan on Tuesday, a federal judge sentenced disgraced real-estate brokers Oren and Tal Alexander and their
