NYC co-ops and condos, like all residential apartment buildings, are bricks and mortar. They need care, maintenance, and money to pay for the upkeep. The goal, though, is not to make a profit, but to create an environment that owners want to live and invest in. How co-op and condo buildings do that in New York City is what you'll find here. 

Inspectors will visit 1,100 buildings looking for safety violations.

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The Five Stages of a Co-op's Elevator Grief

Written by Michele Cardella on February 19, 2021

Tribeca, Manhattan

A co-op's shareholders learn that anger doesn't fix a broken elevator.

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In This Co-op, the Super Is a Star and a Magician

Written by Michele Cardella on January 22, 2021

Tribeca, Manhattan

Life imitates art in a Tribeca co-op.

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Condop board installed no-touch doors just before the pandemic hit.

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The Avionics Engineer Who Became a Property Manager

Written by Bill Morris on December 17, 2020

Melville, Suffolk County

David Niederman has helped improve B-2 bombers and Long Island co-ops.

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Co-op and Condo Annual Bedbug Reports Are Almost Due

Written by Paula Chin on December 10, 2020

New York City

Boards have until Dec. 31 to file mandated reports.

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Co-op and condo advocates voice loud opposition to costly proposal.

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Boards are facing a distasteful choice: impose assessments or raise fees?

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New audit reveals the city is not following its own strict new rules.

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Hell’s Kitchen co-op works hard not to become a holiday hotel.

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