Matthew Sedacca is a Reporter at Curbed and New York Magazine. He covers a range of topics including construction and real estate, with a focus on residential real estate, housing markets, and architectural planning. Matthew's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as News.com.au, The Courier-Mail, and Sky News Australia.
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New York, United States (Local)
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Matthew Sedacca’s coverage focuses on local stories in New York City, with a strong emphasis on government and politics as well as crime. His articles often revolve around evolving stories and breaking news related to these themes.
If you are looking to reach out to Matthew, consider offering insights or analysis related to ongoing political developments within New York City or the United States. Additionally, if you have expertise in criminal justice issues specific to the region, your input may align with his coverage area. Given his focus on evolving stories and breaking news, timely responses and up-to-date information would likely be most effective when reaching out.
As Matthew's geographic focus is local (New York City), pitches should ideally relate directly to this area or at least have implications for it.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Miguel Castro couldn't believe his luck. After the slog of filling out housing-lottery paperwork and months of waiting , the brand ambassador and
Emily Blunt and John Krasinski Sold One of Their Brooklyn Heights Apartments John Krasinski and Emily Blunt appear to have downsized their Brooklyn Heights suite of apartments.
By: Matthew Sedacca
The couple sold the ninth-floor apartment they bought at the Standish nearly three years ago for $5 million.
For under a million dollars, one can find all sorts of housing configurations: park- and subway-adjacent studios, one-bedrooms hidden in carriage
For under a million dollars, one can find all sorts of housing configurations: park- and subway-adjacent studios, one-bedrooms hidden in carriage
Senior-center residents and other neighbors complain that a site that’s busy from 4 a.m. to midnight is ruining their sleep and sanity.
David Wallach was walking to his Lower East Side apartment on Tuesday around 8 p.m. when he craned his neck up at one of Lower Manhattan's latest after-hours spectacles.
Tiny apartments, off-limits amenities, rent that’s barely a bargain: Sometimes the golden ticket isn’t so golden at all.
For under a million dollars, one can find all sorts of housing configurations: park- and subway-adjacent studios, one-bedrooms hidden in carriage
Ahead of their move from the coastal Southern California suburbs to Manhattan this spring, a physician and her businessman husband went searching for suburbia in an Upper West Side condo.
