There were more than 67,300 units available in July across the city as it tries to rebound from the coronavirus outbreak.
Source: New York Times
Manhattan Vacancy Rate Climbs, and Rents Drop 10%
Published in Amazon.com Inc, Douglas Elliman Real Estate, Economic Conditions and Trends, Facebook Inc, Landlords, Miller Samuel Inc, Miller, Jonathan J, Modern Spaces, New York City, Real Estate Brokers, Recession and Depression, Renting and Leasing (Real Estate) and StreetEasy
More from Amazon.com IncMore posts in Amazon.com Inc »
- How Taylor Rooks Spends a Day Staying Fit and Finding Herself
- New York City Council Advances Plans to Build 26,500 Homes
- In Ashes of Amazon Fight, Tensions Emerge in Huge Bet on N.Y.C. Housing
- Amazon Suspends Staten Island Workers After Protest Over Warehouse Fire
- Amazon Hub in Newark Is Canceled After Unions and Local Groups Object
More from Douglas Elliman Real EstateMore posts in Douglas Elliman Real Estate »
- How Two Luxury Real Estate Agents Spend Their Sundays
- Discrimination Weakens Tool for Reducing N.Y. Homelessness, Lawsuit Says
- N.Y.C. Struggles To Recover After Omicron Cases Surge
- There Are Jobs in the Hamptons. If Only Workers Could Afford The Rent.
- A Bright Spot for Small Businesses: Deals on Manhattan Rents
More from Economic Conditions and TrendsMore posts in Economic Conditions and Trends »
- Mamdani Allies Create a Nonprofit to Push His Affordability Agenda
- New York City, Once a Minimum Wage Leader, Now Lags Behind
- N.Y. Democrats in Tough Fight to Capture an Open G.O.P. House Seat
- What to Know About Migrants Coming to NYC From the Border
- Asked to Adapt a Classic Play, This Writer Rethought Her Life
More from Facebook IncMore posts in Facebook Inc »
- How Some Parents Changed Their Politics in the Pandemic
- Livestreams of Mass Shootings: From Buffalo to New Zealand
- States Appeal Decision to Throw Out Their Facebook Antitrust Case
- Office Vacancies Soar in New York, a Dire Sign for the City’s Recovery
- Manhattan Emptied Out During the Pandemic. But Big Tech Is Moving In.
More from LandlordsMore posts in Landlords »
More from Miller Samuel IncMore posts in Miller Samuel Inc »
More from New York CityMore posts in New York City »
- Congestion pricing – The lie that keeps on giving
- MTA has gone down hill
- John Harbaugh isn’t worried about his Ravens job security with season nearly lost
- JD Vance trains with Navy SEALs in California: ‘Feel like I got hit by a freight train’
- It’s undeniable US allowed child trafficking during Afghan withdrawal — now’s the time to make it right
More from Real Estate BrokersMore posts in Real Estate Brokers »
- How Two Luxury Real Estate Agents Spend Their Sundays
- The Stigma Attached to Housing Vouchers
- Discrimination Weakens Tool for Reducing N.Y. Homelessness, Lawsuit Says
- Delta Variant Casts a Shadow Over Midtown Manhattan’s Shaky Recovery
- N.Y.C. Broker Fees Are Here to Stay. Why Do They Exist in the First Place?
More from Recession and DepressionMore posts in Recession and Depression »
- N.Y.C. Faces Potential Fiscal Crisis as $10 Billion Budget Deficit Looms
- Artists and musicians are getting a new source for aid in the New York State budget.
- It’s Not Too Late to Discover Louise Meriwether
- After Pandemic, Shrinking Need for Office Space Could Crush Landlords
- Pushed by Pandemic, Amazon Goes on a Hiring Spree Without Equal
More from Renting and Leasing (Real Estate)More posts in Renting and Leasing (Real Estate) »
- One of the Last Times Square Dive Bars Faces Eviction
- A Sidewalk Encounter Between 2 Longtime Neighbors Ends in a Death
- Adams Eyes a Reality TV Star Who Could Help Block a Mamdani Rent Freeze
- At the Center of Letitia James’s Indictment, a House in Norfolk, Virginia
- The Housing Market Is Worse Than You Think
Be First to Comment