Conscious, Connected Communication - Getting Online with the Internet of Things Seminar - The Cooperator Expo New York

By Cooperator Studio 4 June 2018 Seminars

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Telecom for Your Community

Evaluating Available Options

The Cooperator Expo New York Returns to Javits Thursday October 11th

Second Annual Fall Trade Show Will Draw Thousands

The Cooperator Expo New York

Crowds Pack the Hilton for Another Great Event

Virtual Meetings

Conducting Board Business During a Crisis

The Cooperator Expo - New York’s Biggest & Best Co-op, Condo & Apt Expo

Returns to the Javits Center

Preparing Your Co-op or Condo for the Internet of Things (IoT) - Are You Ready?

Seminar - The Cooperator Expo New York

News

8/10/2020 Manhattan Luxury is Seeing the Slowest Start to August in More Than 10 Years—Mansion Global

Six homes asking $4 million and up found buyers across Manhattan last week, doubling last week’s paltry number, but still way below average, according to a weekly report from Olshan Realty released Monday. In fact, it’s been the slowest start to August since 2009, according to the brokerage.
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8/10/2020 NY Courts Say Eviction Pause Continues, For Now—Law360

The New York Office of Court Administration on Friday said that a pause on evictions and most related proceedings remains in place, perpetuating an uneasy status quo for tenants, landlords and their attorneys.
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8/10/2020 During a Pandemic, Lobbies Set Expectations for How Buildings Tackle Virus Contamination—Mansion Global

In high-end residential buildings across the U.S., lobbies are far from mere entrances. They offer lavish welcomes, set lofty expectations and embody the overarching aesthetics of the residences that sprawl beyond them. But in the age of coronavirus, much like individual homes and shared amenities, lobbies are assuming new sensitivities and features that bow to the ways the virus has reshuffled our priorities.
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8/10/2020 NYC moms fleeing Upper West Side amid crime and chaos—NY Post

Start spreadin’ the news, they’re leavin’ today! However, the people packing their bags are not coming to New York City — they’re fleeing it for good.
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8/7/2020 Leaving New York: How to Choose the Right Suburb—The New York Times

For some New Yorkers, urban life is a phase, to be experienced between college and the birth of a first or second child. The question of moving to the suburbs is not “whether,” so much as “when.”
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8/7/2020 How to settle property disputes without sawing your neighbor’s garage in half—Bankrate.com

If you own where you live — whether it’s a suburban tract house, a farmhouse on 40 acres in Maine or a studio apartment in a New York City co-op — your home is your castle.
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8/6/2020 People are renting or buying second homes to use as offices—NY Post

When Felipe Vasconcelos heads to work, he doesn’t have to stay shut inside his one-bedroom Murray Hill condo — and he doesn’t have to commute to his Brooklyn office either. Instead, the 37-year-old takes an elevator six floors down to a 450-square-foot studio apartment, which he rented two weeks ago for $2,100 per month.
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8/6/2020 Manhattan Lags With Suburban Shift Fueling Region’s Home Sales—BloombergQuint

New York area home shoppers were in a buying mood last month. Everywhere, that is, except Manhattan.
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8/3/2020 Business leader says wealthy New Yorkers ‘don’t want to come back’ to the city—NY Post

Wealthy New Yorkers who fled the city during the coronavirus crisis “don’t want to come back” — and may be further deterred by talk of rising taxes, an economic watchdog warned Sunday.
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8/3/2020 The Byzantine Zoning History Of 200 Amsterdam—Commercial Observer

A pair of developers and Upper West Side community activists have been raging a paper crusade against each other over a 670-foot-tall tower that might, as collateral damage, count Department of Buildings guarantees as a casualty.
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8/3/2020 Daniel Wollman, CEO, Gumley Haft, Takes Action For New York Co-ops And Condos—PR Newswire

As the head of Gumley Haft, a New York property management firm, Daniel Wollman, CEO, is involved in thousands of people's lives. He guides boards of co-ops and condos throughout the city on matters that affect residents of New York apartment buildings. With apartments ranging from over $500,000 to millions of dollars, Wollman's company manages some of the most valuable and prestigious real estate in the country.
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8/3/2020 Westchester co-ops must say when they reject an applicant. Soon they may have to say why—Rockland/Westchester Journal News

Co-ops have to notify Westchester County when they reject would-be buyers, but they don’t have to say why. That could change under a proposed amendment to Westchester’s fledgling co-op disclosure law, which went into effect in December 2018.
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8/3/2020 Suburban Homeowners Looking to Downsize Buy in the City—Mansion Global

The pandemic and stay-at-home guidelines stimulated a lifestyle reevaluation for many people. For some, that meant giving up a city home for the fresher air and outdoor space of the suburbs or the country, but, on the other hand, some took this as an opportunity to fulfill the dreams they had long nurtured to downsize from their too-large home and embrace an urban way of life.
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8/3/2020 The End of Housing as We Know It—The New Republic

The nail salon in Queens where Mariwvey Ramirez works reopened earlier this month, but the customers have been hesitant to return. “I went back to work for three, four days now, and yesterday they tell me that maybe it is going to close because there is no work, no business,” she said when we first spoke. “And what is going to happen … when here in New York the rents are over two thousand dollars?"
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8/3/2020 As Manhattan Market Slumps, Classic Co-Ops Offer Safety and Stability—Mansion Global

With their notoriously stringent vetting processes, high down payment requirements, and comparative lack of shiny new amenities, New York City’s traditionally tony co-op buildings have fallen out of favor with many luxury buyers in recent years.
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7/30/2020 This New NYC Co-op Tower by Robert A.M. Stern Has the Guggenheim and Central Park for Neighbors—The Robb Report

When it comes to vertical living in New York City, few architects have as much name recognition as Robert A.M. Stern. His buildings, distinguished for their classic, elegant style and creamy limestone façades, are among the most sought-after in the city. Which is why 1228 Madison Avenue, a boutique residential tower by Robert A.M. Stern Architects (RAMSA), presents such a rare opportunity.
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7/30/2020 Inside a Park Avenue Co-Op That Playfully Breaks With Convention—Architectural Digest

“I am not formal at all,” said designer Brock Forsblom’s client, who grew up on the Upper East Side. “I have a love affair with Los Angeles and want to get off the elevator and feel like I am in California.”
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7/30/2020 The Billionaire's Bunker: Inside The Luxury Building Boasting The Country's Priciest Condos—Guest of a Guest

Millions of Americans are looking at evictions and foreclosures in the coming months, but the financial elite are having no problem making record-breaking real estate buys. In the past week alone, three major sales have made headlines at 220 Central Park South, the white-glove residence consisting of an 18-story villa and 79-floor tower overlooking the park.
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7/30/2020 New York Revises Real Estate Foreclosure Procedures—Lexology

On March 20, Governor Cuomo issued a blanket moratorium on foreclosure by lenders of any residential or commercial property until June 20, 2020. This protection was extended to August 20, 2020 for residential or commercial mortgages owned by someone “that is eligible for unemployment insurance or benefits under state or federal law or otherwise facing financial hardship due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
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7/28/2020 Making a Move During the Pandemic? Not So Fast—The New York Times

Last summer, Steve and Ellen Resnick followed their daughter and son-in-law from the Harlem condominium where both families lived to a new life in New Jersey. That was the plan, anyway.
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