Local buyers outnumber foreign investors at new Greenwich Village tower.

If boards follow the governing documents, alteration agreements are hard to fight.

The list of usual suspects – dogs, music, parties and sex – just got longer.

Buying the land the building sits on was key to this co-op’s success.

Court rules that co-op board “unreasonably” blocked transfer of dead woman’s shares.

Greenwich Village noise dispute leads to $750,000 lawsuit.

Some sponsors actually sell apartments and relinquish power.

Today’s boards owe a debt of gratitude to Ronald Levandusky and his kitchen.

How much do co-op boards have to tell shareholders? Not much.

Bike storage space is now a top amenity in the city’s co-ops and condos.