New York's Cooperative and Condominium Community

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Pinehurst House, a 38-unit co-op in Hudson Heights, replaced their aging oil-fired boiler with a new one to reduce costs and ensure reliable heat and hot water.

Rules on residency requirements, sublets and much more are in the bylaws.

Towers on the Park, a 599-unit South Harlem condo, overcomes bylaw obstacles to create a resident lounge with community amenities.

Local Law 18 was roundly applauded by co-op and condo advocates. 

Parc Vendome lawsuit highlights the high cost of failing to fulfill the fiduciary duty.

The board at 153½ Stanton St., a HDFC on the Lower East Side, secured a $300,000 loan to repair the building's crooked staircase.

A landmarked Upper West Side co-op replaced its deteriorating terra cotta cornice with fiberglass, a more cost-effective alternative.

Co-op board's overreach leaves it open to crippling personal liability.

First-quarter surge in luxury sales has brought market back to zero.

A co-op's $900,000 upgrade has a five-year return on investment.

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Learn all the basics of NYC co-op and condo management, with straight talk from heavy hitters in the field of co-op or condo apartments

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