Don't Pour Money
Down the Drain

What do retail associates, police officers, and municipal employees in major cities all have in common?

1. They are all necessary components of high-functioning communities, and
2. They often don't make enough money to live close to the communities they serve.

In the real estate industry, you're only as good as your bottom line—and managing that can be tricky. Balancing the needs of your tenants with the cost it requires to keep your business in the black can be like walking a tightrope.

When renovating apartments in NYC, it's important to think ahead. Smart and thorough planning can save you time and money, both of which are required for a positive return on your investment.

Clear your mind, and imagine this— one trillion gallons of water.

Having some trouble? We don't blame you.

None of us have ever seen a swimming pool quite that huge, and that's because it doesn't exist.

It's undeniable—cats and dogs provide a level of companionship like no other. There are some moments when we just don't feel like talking, but we can always count on Fido to greet us with a smile or Fluffy to extend a friendly head bump.

Being a landlord is tough. You’re the individual responsible for your tenants’ comfort, safety, and welfare. At least as far as the housing goes.

Bursting pipes. Drafty fireplaces. Toilet leaks.

Apartments don't stay in like-new condition forever.

It’s happened.

Millennials have surpassed every other age group as the largest generational demographic in the workforce.

Everyone is looking for the next best thing. Whether it's the newest cell phone on the market or upcoming trends in fashion. People want to stay up with the times.

Being a property manager isn't always easy.

Oftentimes you're extinguishing one fire after the next: The tenant in 409B is complaining about excessive noise violations (again).