Previous non-definitive Supreme Court ruling undercuts a win. Friday the 13th upheld its superstitious reputation for the multifamily industry. A federal judge allowed the newly extended residential eviction moratorium to stand for now because of a complex legal technicality.

There will be no tariffs for the next five years, while the parties work on a comprehensive settlement. You may have noticed that the price of wine, whiskey...

Keep living in an apartment without paying rent? In the “before times,” it would have been unthinkable — at least without a concerted legal battle with an angry landlord. During the COVID-19 pandemic, though, all that went out the window.

July 4 may be independence day, but landlords were counting on June 30 to end the Covid-related housing eviction moratorium. Now they have another month to wait.

The concept is simple: proof of vaccination or a negative COVID-19 test on a mobile app to enter a restaurant, entertainment venue or a flight. The issues surrounding it, however, not so much.

While tenants’ struggles during the pandemic should not be minimized or disregarded, New York City landlords, especially small ones, are feeling the financial pressure too.