The seven-bedroom house also has garages for five cars, a game room and a wine cellar, but the rapper is ready to move on and diversify his real estate portfolio.

An 1888 Craftsman home in Berkeley, a midcentury retreat in Palm Springs and a French Normandy house in Los Angeles.

The upcoming movie and maximalism have sparked a palette made up primarily of hot pink.

In her final entry as The New York Times’s Ask Real Estate columnist, Ronda Kaysen reflects on what it means to give endless advice.

Take a stop-motion journey with the young, single homeowner of the Dreamhouse. Ken isn’t on the deed.

This week’s homes are a five-bedroom in Wyckoff, N.J., and a five-bedroom in Armonk, N.Y.

This week’s properties are on Central Park South, in the East Village and in Mott Haven.

The city’s most popular areas based on traffic to rental listings.

After years in Quebec, a single mother charts a new course for herself and her teenage twins. But buying sight unseen in New York would be a challenge.

After years in Quebec, a single mother charts a new course for herself and her teenage twins. But buying sight unseen in New York would be a challenge.

The Hartford suburb draws residents with its bustling downtown, plentiful activities and long history (including a ferry established in 1655).

The Hartford suburb draws residents with its bustling downtown, plentiful activities and long history (including a ferry established in 1655).

Welcome to the ‘disease garden’: It’s not pretty, but it’s full of answers.

A Craftsman bungalow in Oklahoma City, a Tudor Revival house in St. Louis and a Colonial Revival cottage in Cranston.

That grill you’ve got in the backyard? With a little help, you can turn it into something more.

A new survey tracks the number of construction cranes to gauge the pace of residential and commercial projects in 14 major metro areas.

In the last year, a woman from Australia has lived on the Lower East Side, in NoLIta, in Chelsea, and in Brooklyn. She finally has a place in Little Italy with roommates.

A Lloyd Wright concrete-block house in Los Angeles, a recently renovated home in Sonoma and a three-story retreat in a gated community in Carmel.

Short answer: Yes. And there are several ways you could go about it.

E-commerce sites like Facebook Marketplace have given unloved pieces a second (or third?) chance at a new beginning, and a provenance they would never have had.