Energy is one budget item that NYC co-ops and condos can lower, and the articles here will give you ideas on how to do that. Plus, New York City has passed an ambitious set of laws that requires buildings to reduce their carbon emissions over the next decade, and all buildings will have to comply. For co-ops and condos, this means taking action now.

Staff is more than doubling to enforce Local Law 97.

Read more

Supporters argue bill protects affordable housing, while critics see it as a loophole.

Read more

Fordham Hill Oval, a 1,130-unit co-op in the Bronx, is installing thousands of smart radiator covers to cut fines and save on energy costs, taking advantage of a no-money-down subscription payment model.

Read more

The well-off are taking advantage of tax incentives and tax breaks to install rooftop solar panels, while the less-well-off are missing out.

Read more

A Manhattan co-op has solved its noisy steam radiator problem by converting the system into a two-pipe system with steam traps, removing the radiator air vents, and lowering the boiler pressure, resulting in a quieter system and savings on its energy bills.

Read more

A luxury glass skyscraper in Sutton Place has saved $150,000 in energy bills thanks to a partnership with Parity, which helped fine-tune the building's systems for optimum efficiency.

Read more

If enacted, the Green Buildings Act would offer a lifeline to apartment buildings struggling to meet Local Law 97’s carbon emission requirements.

Read more

Bill would give co-ops and condos tax breaks for reducing building carbon emissions.

Read more

Critics say mediation is a get-out-of-jail-free card for buildings that fail to meet carbon caps.

Read more

As co-op and condo board scramble to reduce carbon emissions, there's good news and bad.

Read more

Powered by eZ Publish™ CMS Open Source Web Content Management. Copyright © 1999-2014 eZ Systems AS (except where otherwise noted). All rights reserved.