Richard Silver got word early this year that a co-op in The Bronx was having a problem with its water tank. The tank wasn’t leaking water. It was leaking money – because New York City had rewritten the rules governing rooftop tanks Originally from Community Associations Network National
As the co-owner of three successive Manhattan co-op apartments, I was heartened by last week’s Page Six items on model-turned-TV star Tyra Banks and Yankees captain Derek Jeter and their separate tussles with their condo neighbors over out-of-control construction. Originally from Community Associations Network National
AT first glance, 255 Hudson Street looks like a typical SoHo condominium, with a soaring glass facade, million-dollar listings and a chic designer lobby. But despite having housed entertainment figures like Bethenny Frankel and Kirsten Dunst, this building has more in common with a conservative Park Avenue co-op than a celebrity-friendly downtown high rise. Originally [...]
As the co-owner of three successive Manhattan co-op apartments, I was heartened by last week’s Page Six items on model-turned-TV star Tyra Banks and Yankees captain Derek Jeter and their separate tussles with their condo neighbors over out-of-control construction. Originally from Community Associations Network National
As the co-owner of three successive Manhattan co-op apartments, I was heartened by last week’s Page Six items on model-turned-TV star Tyra Banks and Yankees captain Derek Jeter and their separate tussles with their condo neighbors over out-of-control construction. Originally from Community Associations Network National
Richard Silver got word early this year that a co-op in The Bronx was having a problem with its water tank. The tank wasn’t leaking water. It was leaking money – because New York City had rewritten the rules governing rooftop tanks Originally from Community Associations Network National
Richard Silver got word early this year that a co-op in The Bronx was having a problem with its water tank. The tank wasn’t leaking water. It was leaking money – because New York City had rewritten the rules governing rooftop tanks Originally from National Community Associations News
