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

What to Know Before Buying an Investment Property: Lessons
From Real Estate Investors

Dallas Moving Trends: Why Many Residents Are Staying Local
in 2026

What Happens to Your Mortgage When You Sell Your
House?

What Happens If You Get Pre-Approved for More Than You Can
Afford?

Post-Closing Home Maintenance Roadmap: What to Tackle and
When

9 Simple Steps to Make Your New Apartment Feel Like
Home

Rental-Friendly Upgrades: What to Know About Your Lease
Before Making Changes

How Much House Can I Afford With an FHA Loan?

FIFA inked $4M deal for Trump Tower space with no intention
of launching office

“You just walked into hell”: Jona Rechnitz hits back in
Black Spruce lawsuits


