This penthouse co-op at the intersection of Avenue C offers loads of classic East Village charm, with updated interiors and a ...

Their condo unit first listed for $285,000, and they bought it for $250,000, they said. The condo fee for the unit, however, is a substantial $1,232 per month.

As New York City embraces green energy, co-op shareholders, condo owners, and property managers have a unique opportunity to benefit from substantial incentives and long-term savings. The urgency is ...

Co-op units are collectively owned by residents who form a corporation, while condos are privately owned by individual residents. It’s easier to find financing, build equity and make changes to ...

Question: Can we convert to a co-op to avoid these onerous regulations? Signed, S.N. Dear S.N., Your question doesn’t specify which “onerous regulations” you are referring to.

Ryan Poliakoff, an attorney and author based in Boca Raton, has answers. Question: Can we convert to a co-op to avoid these onerous regulations? Signed, S.N. Dear S.N., ...

A co-op is more like a rental agreement, where you are the tenant and the building owner is the landlord. Your shares do not translate to real property like owning a house or condo does.

To be part of a co-op, you typically have a thorough financial vetting process with extensive paperwork. Experts also note that it could be more difficult to get a mortgage for a co-op than a condo.

Also known as an HO-6 policy, condo insurance protects condo and co-op units and provides personal liability coverage and living expense coverage if it becomes uninhabitable. HO-6 policies are called ...

“Any changes to Enterprise condo project or loan approval requirements should be subject to a public comment period of at least 60 days prior to adoption,” the letter states.