NYC’s newest billionaire status symbol: a double-wide townhouse.
Ultra-wealthy buyers are combining 2–3 historic townhomes into mega-mansions designed to feel like suburban estates — in the middle of the Manhattan.
More on my story w/ @sooo__phie
🧵👇
https://t.co/Qcs5jzAcbL
Financially savvy homebuyers are finding creative ways to snag sub-6% mortgage rates -- if you snagged a low mortgage rate, Bloomberg News wants to hear from you.
While the average rate is above 6%, two-thirds of borrowers were able to secure rates below that in March. We're looking to speak to buyers about how they were able to secure such low borrowing costs, whether they shopped around, got a pledged asset line of credit, or snagged a rare assumable mortgage.
If you're open to sharing your experience, you can DM me or email me at [email protected]
@tloacapitalist Hey there! I'm a reporter working on a story about an uptick in demand for all-inclusive resort vacations. I'd love to chat with you for a story. If you're interested, DM me or email me at [email protected]
@dricaadee Hey there! I'm a reporter working on a story about an uptick in demand for all-inclusive resort vacations. I'd love to chat with you for a story. If you're interested, DM me or email me at [email protected]
@BabyfaceSwagga4 Hey there! I'm a reporter for Bloomberg and I'm working on a story about higher demand for all-inclusive resorts. Would love to chat with you for my story -- you can DM me or email me at [email protected]
@KickAsh13@raechellambert Hey both! I'm working on a story about white collar workers who have made the move from NYC to Miami and how the move has panned out. If you're open to sharing your experience, please DM me or email me at [email protected]!
@ccrespo423 Hi @ccrespo423, I'm a reporter for Bloomberg and I'm working on a story about the people who moved to Miami from NYC some time ago and how they feel about the move today. If you're open to chatting you can reach me at [email protected]
As graduation season approaches, what forces are shaping the entry-level job market across the US? Join me and my brilliant colleagues @_constantjo and @bizboyle for a Live Q&A today at 11 a.m. EDT.
Stream here: https://t.co/WJVVl59SJ3
The job market for recent college graduates in New York is worsening, clouding a once-bright spot in the city’s economy. The total number of available entry-level jobs in the city fell 37% between 2022 and 2024, a loss of nearly 30,000 positions overall
Read the latest with @nahmias https://t.co/Qw51HieX8t
This ambitious story was the product of a collaboration with many talented journalists in our newsroom.
We could not have pulled this off without our editor @kristoncapps, data reporter @A_W_Gordon and @mariepastora and @PopovichN on graphics.
NYC’s newest billionaire status symbol: a double-wide townhouse.
Ultra-wealthy buyers are combining 2–3 historic townhomes into mega-mansions designed to feel like suburban estates — in the middle of the Manhattan.
More on my story w/ @sooo__phie
🧵👇
https://t.co/Qcs5jzAcbL
Debates over how to fix the city's housing crisis are largely framed as a race to build more supply.
But NYU's Ingrid Gould Ellen said, “We don’t talk about the removals from supply... Maybe we’re swimming upstream.”
https://t.co/Qcs5jzAcbL
Caught up with Zohran Mamdani during the final stages of the NYC mayor’s race.
I saw him get heckled, talked to him about coalition building and got a sense of how he’s preparing for the general election and what’s beyond.
🎁: https://t.co/AoCIrCtdQ7
More than 600,000 second mortgages from the early 2000s could still pose a threat to families across the US.
My brilliant colleagues investigated the companies that are turning a profit on zombie debt. Read their full story here: https://t.co/pmqsrYnnRV
Old debt, new crisis: Forgotten second mortgages are resurfacing across America and the cost could be your house.
If a debt collector is coming after you for a "zombie" second mortgage, here's what you should do.
My latest for @business
https://t.co/D4uG3Pi3KA
In some of New York City’s wealthiest neighborhoods, even high earners are struggling to keep up with ballooning costs. @PaulinaCachero explains https://t.co/juPJkjK3vs
It raises difficult questions about New York City:
If six-figures isn't enough to feel financially comfortable in NYC, who is the city for?
Read our full story with this gift link: https://t.co/pwvaWGtHsJ
New York City’s worsening rent crisis – long the bane of the city’s working class – is now ensnaring an unlikely demographic: six-figure earners.
🏙️ More below on my latest for @business with @MR_Max_Rivera, @annjychoi and @rachaeldottle
https://t.co/pwvaWGtHsJ
At least 65,000 households making between $100K and $300K a year pay 30% or more of their income on rent -- tens of thousands more than just 4 years ago.
That's because many of the city's affluent areas saw some of the biggest rent hikes Tribeca, Greenpoint and Long Island City