For co-ops, pied-à-terre tax leaves more questions than answers
This story gives you a peek at the content coming to our new platform, TRD Policy Pro. Sign up to get early access here. New York lawmakers have chased a tax on high-priced second homes for over a decade. A pied-à-terre tax nearly crossed the finish line in 2019 — until political momentum evaporated as quickly as it was built. Legislative leaders blamed administrative headaches, with co-op buildings a key sticking point. On April 15, Gov. Kathy Hochul revived the effort with a late-stage budget push targeting New York City units valued at $5 million or more that aren’t primary […]
This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Categories
Recent Posts

Billionaire Data Center Builder Insists There’s No AI
Bubble

EU Proposal Could Help Cities Restrict Short-Term
Rentals

The U.S. Houzz Bathroom Trends: Styles, Materials, Features,
And More

Questions persist about financing of Pierre Hotel
sale

Macklowe’s former condo project gets new sales team, more
price cuts

Pacific Oak REIT eyes $400M for FiDi office tower amid
fire-sale liquidation

L+M Companies shuffles leadership

Tishman readying for NYU exit at Midtown tower

Pros and Cons of Mobile Homes Rent to Own

How to Sell My House for Cash in Laredo


