On The Market: The Necessity of Brokers; 'The Low Line;' Bye-Bye Borders
By Thornton McEnery September 19, 2011 8:56 am
reprintsTraffic in Midtown today will be a UN-sanctioned congestion mess. [NY Post]
The worst thing about Hurricane Irene? There’s a pumpkin shortage. [Daily News]
All these natural disasters—remember the earthquake?—is causing a boom in renter’s insurance. [Journal]
A full-throated defense of real estate agents. [NY Times]
What’s the better tool to soothe over-angry neighbors, cash or booze? [UrbanBaby]
DUMBO’s art festival will, apparently, be a three-day bacchanalia of creativity. [Brooklyn Paper]
Ugly start to St. Vincent’s public review. [DNAinfo]
The MTA’s newest toy to show us all that they’re trying: the interactive “On the Go Travel Station” (we hope it’s better than the useless “The Weekender). [Daily News]
The dogs ruled in Gramercy Park this weekend. [DNAInfo]
It seems that Stuyvesant Town has come to resemble a refuse-strewn shanty town. [NY Post]
Meet “The Low Line.” [Curbed]
Century 21 goes for that boutique feel. [DNAinfo]
New York’s last Border’s closed yesterday. [Daily News]
