ARCHIVE SEARCH RESULTS

As apartment renovations drag on, it may be time to review alteration agreements.

Gil Neary on the Chelsea Gardens basement project.

A city non-profit gives a second life to salvaged and surplus building materials.

The art of the lobby light-touch.

Or, why a simple window replacement job ballooned to over $500,000.

It was trouble in paradise, a classic case of balancing differing needs, of responding to the requests of the new with the concerns of the old. And the board was caught right in the middle.

To keep our property sound and attractive, our board created a ten-year capital plan.

How Windsor oaks developed a renovation credit to keep apartment values from spiraling downward.

A board secretary in Chelsea, Manhattan contends with his new wealthy neighbors' renovations.

A Queens board president discusses how being an activist board gets things done.