Tell Us What Happened to Your House in the Divorce

The New York Times is looking to talk to people about how they divided their property assets during a divorce.

Have You Lived Out of Your Storage Unit? We Would Like to Hear From You.

With the housing crisis worsening and homelessness on the rise, some people have resorted to living out of storage units. Please contact us if you have.

$10 Million Homes in Virginia, Massachusetts and Illinois

An 1856 estate in Keswick, a six-bedroom compound on Nantucket and a Colonial Revival house in Hinsdale.

How Chaos at a Realtors Group Could Change the Industry

The National Association of Realtors is facing antitrust lawsuits and sexual harassment allegations, and real estate agents are now looking for alternatives.

In Australia, a Revamped Victorian With a Moody Modernist Vibe

It’s not as scary as it sounds: ‘It’s just joyful and really easy to live in.’

National Association of Realtors Faces Competition From New Group

Mauricio Umansky, a celebrity agent, and Jason Haber, a vocal critic of N.A.R., say it’s time for an alternative to the longtime organization.

$2 Million Homes in California

A Tudor Revival house in Berkeley, a two-bedroom condominium in Los Angeles and a 10-acre retreat in Murrieta.

That Broken Intercom in Your Apartment Is Illegal. Here’s What to Do.

A working intercom isn’t just a convenience when visitors or food deliveries arrive — it’s a legal requirement in most buildings.

Is This Really ‘the Worst Time to Buy a Home’?

Maybe — but it’s not a terrible time to rent.

How to Design A Kid’s Room: Space-Saving Storage and Clutter Control

Most children have a lot of stuff, and they aren’t always inclined to tidy it up. Here’s how to embrace the abundance — and create tools to manage it.

Is Your Rent Too High? We Want to Hear From You.

At a time of crushing housing costs, we are looking to speak with renters who pay half of their income in rent.

After Raising a Family in the West Village, She Began Again in Her Own Place

After her husband died, a retired librarian decided to leave their townhouse and strike out on her own in a one-bedroom apartment nearby. Here’s what she found for around $800,000.

Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn

This week’s properties are in Manhattan Valley, East Chelsea and Prospect Heights.

Homes for Sale in New York and New Jersey and New York

This week’s properties are four-bedroom homes in Millstone, N.J., and Yorktown Heights, N.Y.

How to Curb Kids’ Clutter

Most children have a lot of stuff, and they aren’t always inclined to tidy it up. Here’s how to embrace the abundance — and create tools to manage it.

Do You Know How Much a Home Costs? Guess Again.

A survey found the U.S. cities where residents have the best (and worst) awareness of changing housing prices.

$375,000 Homes in Washington, New York and Michigan

A one-bedroom condominium in Seattle, a renovated 1988 home in Eagle Bridge and a 1916 house once owned by the champion boxer Joe Louis in Detroit.

If You’re Thinking About Growing Onions From Seed, It’s Time to Get Started

Now is the time to buy onion seeds, which are cheaper and come in more interesting varieties than mail-order transplants. Here’s what you need to know.

When Nate Berkus Decorates Your Home, It’s Best Not to Change a Thing

Just ask the actors Patrick Page and Paige Davis, whose Upper West Side apartment has remained virtually untouched for two decades.

At Home with Patrick Page and Paige Davis

When Nate Berkus decorates your apartment, it’s best not to change a thing. Just ask this couple, who haven’t moved almost anything in 20 years.

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