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  • Decisions, Decisions, Decisions. Some people are very decisive. Black and white. I love it. I hate it. They know what they want. Others, well, can’t decide if their life depended on it. Well, what if their housing depended on it? Anyone who has decided to make a move will be faced with many decisions, and they start before you even open a door, so today we wanted to discuss how we help buyers with decisions and give you some tips on weighing options and how to think to hopefully save you time and help you with the big decision of moving.

    Knowing your motivation for buying or selling is critical in moving forward. Sharon and I had worked with buyers and sellers who found it hard to pull the trigger either when they received an offer or when we found the perfect home. It typically comes down to not being clear on why you’re making a move in the first place. Understanding why you’re moving makes it easier to pull the trigger once you arrive at the decision point.

    Any other questions? Reach out to us at www.therealestatebroadsofnewyork.com, or you can email us at [email protected].

    If you enjoy this podcast, please tap on the stars below and consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts. It will take less than 60 seconds, and it makes a difference in helping us bring you more content.

    Subscribe to The Real Estate Broads of New York on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you listen so that you never miss an episode. Let us know if you have any questions or topics for future episodes you'd like us to discuss.

    Not moving in or out of NYC but looking for help? Contact us! We work with an extensive network of agents and will help you find the perfect broad (or bro) to help.

  • Imagine this. You come to NYC maybe 7 or 8 times a year due to work, and you start loving it here. Or maybe during college, you spent some time here, and even though you don’t live here now, you want to own. Or maybe you are working here, and you would instead buy vs. rent, but you’re not from the united states, and you hold your citizenship elsewhere. So now what? Can you buy something in NYC? We have helped buyers from other countries purchase condos, townhouses, and even co-ops, but there are some things you want to consider before you get started. So today, we wanted to give you a brief overview of some things to consider before you start your search.

    Before looking at properties, you want to understand the tax implications for buying and selling in another country. It’s best to speak with an international tax accountant and an attorney so that you can understand the financial ramifications of owning in NYC. If you decide to buy in NY, it’s best to understand condos and townhouses will be the most specific properties to purchase. While you can buy a co-op, you want to make sure that they allow foreign purchases, and if it’s going to be a pied-a-terre, they also allow that. We have both helped plenty of foreign buyers purchase, so it’s possible, but it does require a bit more investigation at the start so that you know if it will make sense for you.

    Any other questions? Reach out to us at www.therealestatebroadsofnewyork.com, or you can email us at [email protected].

    If you enjoy this podcast, please tap on the stars below and consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts. It will take less than 60 seconds, and it makes a difference in helping us bring you more content.

    Subscribe to The Real Estate Broads of New York on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you listen so that you never miss an episode. Let us know if you have any questions or topics for future episodes you'd like us to discuss.

    Not moving in or out of NYC but looking for help? Contact us! We work with an extensive network of agents and will help you find the perfect broad (or bro) to help.

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  • Happy New Year! We can’t believe it’s another year. Time flies, as you know, and before we know it, we will be in the Spring market. We thought it would be a good time to talk about getting your home ready if you are thinking about selling, what steps you should take first and how you can look at your property from a buyer's perspective.

    Prepare, prepare, prepare! We think it’s essential to be ready before you list instead of just throwing a property up on the market and making changes as you go. You will never get a second chance to make a first impression, so make sure you put your best foot forward when listing. We recommend looking at the property through a buyer's eyes and what you might love. You want to balance your taste and what might appeal to most people. Go back to the basics, so a fresh coat of paint, clean windows, and a deep clean are great places to start before letting the first buyer in through the door. To maximize profits and keep days on the market low, you want to ensure your place shines from Day 1.

    Any other questions? Reach out to us at www.therealestatebroadsofnewyork.com, or you can email us at [email protected].

    If you enjoy this podcast, please tap on the stars below and consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts. It will take less than 60 seconds, and it makes a difference in helping us bring you more content.

    Subscribe to The Real Estate Broads of New York on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you listen so that you never miss an episode. Let us know if you have any questions or topics for future episodes you'd like us to discuss.

    Not moving in or out of NYC but looking for help? Contact us! We work with an extensive network of agents and will help you find the perfect broad (or bro) to help.

  • Imagine this…you live in NYC. You love living here (obviously), so much so that you shout it from the rooftops metaphorically. But then sometimes all of this love causes your friends/family/acquaintances to give you the good news that they are coming to visit, and then the sometimes not-so-good news is that they want to stay with you. It’s not that we don’t love you, but spaces can be tight, and building rules can sometimes be restrictive. Today we thought we’d talk about the tough challenges some people face with visitors and their buildings.

    It’s essential to understand the rules of your building. Typically, we see this happening in co-ops where they have rules and policies concerning whether guests can stay over without you present. Most condos do not have such rules, but it might be good to let the staff know if you have someone staying over without you. Most buildings make rules like this to avoid Air BNB and protect all other owners in the building. If you’re unsure of your building's policies, it’s best to find out before having guests.

    Any other questions? Reach out to us at www.therealestatebroadsofnewyork.com, or you can email us at [email protected].

    If you enjoy this podcast, please tap on the stars below and consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts. It will take less than 60 seconds, and it makes a difference in helping us bring you more content.

    Subscribe to The Real Estate Broads of New York on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you listen so that you never miss an episode. Let us know if you have any questions or topics for future episodes you'd like us to discuss.

    Not moving in or out of NYC but looking for help? Contact us! We work with an extensive network of agents and will help you find the perfect broad (or bro) to help.

  • ‘Tis the season to be jolly and also plentiful with cash. Sharon and I always advise and answer questions from our buyers, sellers, and tenants about all sorts of questions regarding real estate. One question always comes up regarding tips for the staff at this time of year. Many give tips right before the holiday, and some give them in the new year, but today we wanted to give our best practices for keeping the staff happy and helpful during the holiday season.

    You are giving out tips to show appreciation and thank staff for their service this year. It is in your best interest to tip the people who help you as expected, and many rely on these tips.

    Tipping is not only in your best interest but also keeps goodwill for the coming year and helps you have good service.

    Any other questions? Reach out to us at www.therealestatebroadsofnewyork.com, or you can email us at [email protected].

    If you enjoy this podcast, please tap on the stars below and consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts. It will take less than 60 seconds, and it makes a difference in helping us bring you more content.

    Subscribe to The Real Estate Broads of New York on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you listen so that you never miss an episode. Let us know if you have any questions or topics for future episodes you'd like us to discuss.

    Are you not moving in or out of NYC but looking for help? Contact us! We work with an extensive network of agents and will help you find the perfect broad (or bro) to help.

  • Imagine this…you’ve decided you want to buy an apartment and are ready to pull the trigger. Your broker searches for you and comes up with many fantastic options. You excitedly go from one property to the next, and each one falls a bit short, but you keep looking, and looking, and looking! Nothing is perfect; nothing is just right. So now what do you do? In our years of experience, Sharon and I have worked with buyers who never stop looking, so today, we thought we’d talk about how to decide when to take a break from looking, regroup, and what steps to take next.

    While you always want to take your time with a purchase, looking relentlessly for the perfect apartment can waste time and money. There is no perfect apartment or townhouse that I have ever seen. It is good to have a wish list and know what you hope to have in your next home but always know you will need to make some concessions. You should also understand your motivation for buying and how best to achieve and satisfy that need. So if there is a time restraint, you might decide do you want to pull the trigger on something or rent because you’re not ready. You might realize this is as good as it’s going to get within your price point, so does it make sense to save more money or move forward? These are all great conversations to explore with your broker so she can shed some light based on experience.

    Any other questions? Reach out to us at www.therealestatebroadsofnewyork.com, or you can email us at [email protected].

    If you enjoy this podcast, please tap on the stars below and consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts. It will take less than 60 seconds, and it makes a difference in helping us bring you more content.

    Subscribe to The Real Estate Broads of New York on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you listen so that you never miss an episode. Let us know if you have any questions or topics for future episodes you'd like us to discuss.

    Not moving in or out of NYC but looking for help? Contact us! We work with an extensive network of agents and will help you find the perfect broad (or bro) to help.









  • Today we want you to think back. Think back to the good old days of college when you were living with your friends and how much fun you had. The world was your oyster. Now fast forward that to today, and you decide you want to invest and make money on real estate in NYC, but what you want to buy, you can't afford. Why not buy it with your friends? It was fun in college, so won't it be fun now? Today we are talking about the unique situation of buying with people who aren't members of your family and what some of the pitfalls can be.

    If you are going to buy with friends, you want to have an attorney outline an agreement for you so that you have everything in writing. From down payments to care of the property, expenses, etc. You also want to have a legal plan in place for when you sell. Understand that depending on the market you are buying in, buying with friends in terms of sellers wanting to take your offer vs. a couple or a single person might place you at a disadvantage; however it can be done. The most important thing is to have agreements in place at the beginning so that throughout the life of the ownership of the property, you will hopefully have fewer problems.

    Any other questions? Reach out to us at www.therealestatebroadsofnewyork.com, or you can email us at [email protected].

    If you enjoy this podcast, please tap on the stars below and consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts. It will take less than 60 seconds, and it makes a difference in helping us bring you more content.

    Subscribe to The Real Estate Broads of New York on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you listen so that you never miss an episode. Let us know if you have any questions or topics for future episodes you'd like us to discuss.

    Not moving in or out of NYC, but looking for help? Contact us! We work with an extensive network of agents and will help you find the perfect broad (or bro) to help.








  • Imagine this… you have been studying the market during the best market for sellers anyone has ever seen in the history of the world. At least, that’s your interpretation due to all the prices you see in terms of closings in your building and neighborhood. You travel during the summer and then decide to list in the Fall. You wait, and then you wait a little bit more, and the property finally goes on the market. It’s priced for the market you’ve been watching, but nobody is coming, and you don’t understand why. Now that your broker wants a price drop, you dig your heels in and say no. Is that the best option? Today we are talking about price drops, why and when to do them, and how they can help you sell your property if that’s your goal.

    Pricing is both a science and an art. If you have to drop a price, that is not easy either. Emotionally it can be hard to admit your property is not going to sell for what you wanted, but also how much you should drop it and how quickly it will sell after the drop. If you are considering a price drop, you should not only focus on what the new price will be but also on why you want to sell. Your motivation for selling might make it easier for you to stomach the price drop, and if you drop it to the right price, it will encourage offers.

    Any other questions? Reach out to us at www.therealestatebroadsofnewyork.com, or you can email us at [email protected].

    If you enjoy this podcast, please tap on the stars below and consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts. It will take less than 60 seconds, and it makes a difference in helping us bring you more content.

    Subscribe to The Real Estate Broads of New York on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you listen so that you never miss an episode. Let us know if you have any questions or topics for future episodes you'd like us to discuss.

    Not moving in or out of NYC but looking for help? Contact us! We work with an extensive network of agents and will help you find the perfect broad (or bro) to help.

  • Tomorrow is Thanksgiving, and I hope there are things we are all grateful for. One thing we hope you are grateful for is your broker. This might seem rather gratuitous, but as two hard-working brokers, we think that when you are working with a great one, they can help you not only help get your property sold and make the process as easy as possible. So today, we wanted to talk about how a broker can help you sell your home and why they are crucial to the process.

    As brokers, we have boots on the ground. We constantly look at properties, speak with other brokers, and learn about the market in real time. That is incredibly valuable for a seller who is about to launch a property compared to just looking at numbers. You also want a broker who will be your advocate during a sale and help you through the process so the transaction can be as smooth as possible. Without working with a good broker, you might waste time, not sell your property, or experience too much stress while selling.

    Any other questions? Reach out to us at www.therealestatebroadsofnewyork.com, or you can email us at [email protected].

    If you enjoy this podcast, please tap on the stars below and consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts. It will take less than 60 seconds, and it makes a difference in helping us bring you more content.

    Subscribe to The Real Estate Broads of New York on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you listen so that you never miss an episode. Let us know if you have any questions or topics for future episodes you'd like us to discuss.

    Not moving in or out of NYC but looking for help? Contact us! We work with an extensive network of agents and will help you find the perfect broad (or bro) to help.

  • NYC is an amazing town. We think it’s the best and there is no place else we would rather live. Many people choose to live here as their primary residence. Some buy as a second home here, and then some people believe so much in NYC that they decide to buy an investment home. Buying an investment property is different than when you buy something that you plan on living in, so today we wanted to talk about how it’s different, what to think about and how to make sure you invest in the right spot.

    Owning an investment property sounds sexy and profitable but before you sign on that dotted line, be sure to sharpen your pencil, so you know exactly what your net return will be. If you are financing your purchase, today’s mortgage rates will put a crimp in your profits despite the healthy rental market we are experiencing today. Your fixed monthly costs are easy to estimate, but you should keep a percentage of your rent in reserve as repairs and vacancies can come up.

    Any other questions? Reach out to us at www.therealestatebroadsofnewyork.com, or you can email us at [email protected].

    If you enjoy this podcast, please tap on the stars below and consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts. It will take less than 60 seconds, and it makes a difference in helping us bring you more content.

    Subscribe to The Real Estate Broads of New York on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you listen so that you never miss an episode. Let us know if you have any questions or topics for future episodes you'd like us to discuss.

    Not moving in or out of NYC but looking for help? Contact us! We work with an extensive network of agents and will help you find the perfect broad (or bro) to help.

  • The date has been set, and you have been revolving everything around it. Your movers, packing, and your life. The closing is finally here and ready to go. But there is a problem. The toilet exploded at the walkthrough, the tub stopper doesn’t work, and the entire bathroom must be ripped out to fix it; the oven is missing, the ceiling is missing, and the walkthrough has been a nightmare. So now what…do we stop the closing?

    Most properties close. It can be costly to reschedule a closing, and often if there is an issue at a walkthrough, it is resolved before or at the closing so the closing can happen. Rescheduling a closing has fees associated with it, and also, your mortgage papers could be expiring, your movers may be set, and your life is now on hold so often this is why it’s not, and your attorney can resolve the problem with the other attorney being mutually beneficial to both parties.

    Any other questions? Reach out to us at www.therealestatebroadsofnewyork.com, or you can email us at [email protected].

    If you enjoy this podcast, please tap on the stars below and consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts. It will take less than 60 seconds, and it makes a difference in helping us bring you more content.

    Subscribe to The Real Estate Broads of New York on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you listen so that you never miss an episode. Let us know if you have any questions or topics for future episodes you'd like us to discuss.

    Not moving in or out of NYC but looking for help? Contact us! We work with an extensive network of agents and will help you find the perfect broad (or bro) to help.

  • There are so many shows about real estate out there, and I have to be honest, I don’t watch any of them. A long time ago, before I was in real estate, I watched a few, and I remember two people having lunch, making a deal, and then the commission flashed, an enormous number of what they had just earned during this lunch. Also, I remember constant fighting and screaming. While deals are sometimes negotiated civilly and at times there can be screaming, real estate is a business of cooperation at the end of the day. The longer you stay in this business it’s something you learn daily. So to encourage cooperation despite what is seen on tv at times today, we thought we should talk about when compromises should be made.

    Typically, you want to make reasonable compromises that seem to give both sides a fair deal. Often we try to have our buyers or sellers think of things in terms of the other side and how they would like to be treated if it was them. Often if there is an ask from the seller for something, then a buyer might also want something in return. Negotiation is part of every deal; it starts and ends with negotiation until it’s closed.

    Any other questions? Reach out to us at www.therealestatebroadsofnewyork.com, or you can email us at [email protected].

    If you enjoy this podcast, please tap on the stars below and consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts. It will take less than 60 seconds, and it makes a difference in helping us bring you more content.

    Subscribe to The Real Estate Broads of New York on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you listen so that you never miss an episode. Let us know if you have any questions or topics for future episodes you'd like us to discuss.

    Not moving in or out of NYC but looking for help? Contact us! We work with an extensive network of agents and will help you find the perfect broad (or bro) to help.

  • We have all walked through a haunted house at some point in life, but what about while trying to sell a house or an apartment in NYC? Open houses have always been an excellent way for a seller's agent to showcase a property, get buyers in during one time, and sometimes help create demand. But what about when these events turn into a nightmare? In the spirit of Halloween, we thought we would tell you some of our open house horror stories that made us pull back in horror but, luckily now make us laugh.

    Open houses can help create demand and showcase a property for a seller. It is best when things work correctly, pets are not present, and the apartment is cleaned and showing in the best light. Since the pandemic, many open houses have been by appointment, but in the past, we had some crazy situations at open houses when it would just be tons of people coming in all at once. Have a few laughs with us today while getting tips on making your open house a success.

    Any other questions? Reach out to us at www.therealestatebroadsofnewyork.com, or you can email us at [email protected].

    If you enjoy this podcast, please tap on the stars below and consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts. It will take less than 60 seconds, and it makes a difference in helping us bring you more content.

    Subscribe to The Real Estate Broads of New York on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you listen so that you never miss an episode. Let us know if you have any questions or topics for future episodes you'd like us to discuss.

    Not moving in or out of NYC but looking for help? Contact us! We work with an extensive network of agents and will help you find the perfect broad (or bro) to help.

  • Have you ever bought something on Amazon, read the reviews, and then realized this wasn’t what you thought it would be when you received it? Well, so have I. Well, imagine buying an apartment, spending months getting a mortgage and board approval, and finally closing, only to feel the same way. There was a recent story in the news about a woman claiming to be misled about a sale, so today, we thought we’d address how to ensure nothing like that happens to you.

    There was a story in the news recently about a woman buying a $19M loft that she thought had a full-time doorman, but apparently, it was a part-time doorman, and she backed out of purchasing the apartment. Now there is a lawsuit pending. You can take specific steps to ensure that the most important aspects of a sale are checked for you, and it’s always best to get everything in writing. First, an excellent real estate attorney is the key to ensuring a good outcome. Many of these points come up during the due diligence, so even if a broker made a mistake or a building policy changed unbeknownst to everyone, the attorney should be able to find out any details about a building and its policies.

    Any other questions? Reach out to us at www.therealestatebroadsofnewyork.com, or you can email us at [email protected]

    If you enjoy this podcast, please tap on the stars below and consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts. It will take less than 60 seconds, and it makes a difference in helping us bring you more content.

    Subscribe to The Real Estate Broads of New York on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you listen so that you never miss an episode. Let us know if you have any questions or topics for future episodes you'd like us to discuss.

    Not moving in or out of NYC but looking for help? Contact us! We work with an extensive network of agents and will help you find the perfect broad (or bro) to help.

  • You have gone through the process of searching and finding a co-op you love. You have handed in the dreaded board package and have interviewed with the board. The only thing left to do is close, but not so fast because the next thing that happens after the interview is that you are told the board wants to hold money in escrow to approve the sale. What? Haven't you done everything they've asked and then some? What is this all about? Sharon and I have been in a situation where a board decides to approve a sale, but it is contingent on the board holding money, so today, we thought we'd shed some light on when this happens.

    Typically a board asks for money when they don't feel fully confident that a buyer can fulfill their financial obligation to the co-op regarding monthlies. It must be in the contract that a board can ask for this to be a condition, but as of late, we do see that in contracts. Buyers can say no to this, and the deal can die. Sellers can speak to board members to get more information on why this is happening. Typically it's not the most comfortable situation. Still, deals do happen, and often the money is returned a year or two later to the buyer as long as they have fulfilled their obligations.

    Any other questions? Reach out to us at www.therealestatebroadsofnewyork.com, or you can email us at [email protected].

    If you enjoy this podcast, please tap on the stars below and consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts. It will take less than 60 seconds, and it makes a difference in helping us bring you more content.

    Subscribe to The Real Estate Broads of New York on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you listen so that you never miss an episode, and let us know if you have any questions or topics for future episodes you'd like us to discuss.

    Not moving in or out of NYC but looking for help? Contact us! We work with an extensive network of agents and will help you find the perfect broad (or bro) to help.








  • Imagine this…you’re a broker in NYC, and you get a call. It’s a client you’ve known for a few years, and you love them. They are lovely and have decided to sell the stunning loft you helped them purchase a few years ago. The market is doing well for sellers, and you discuss the price. They are realistic, and everything seems to be going well, but just before you start talking about a timeline for listing and when to photograph the seller tells you one more thing. There’s a tenant in place right now, and they’re not easy. Today we are talking about the tricky situation of selling with a tenant in place who doesn’t want to help you in any way and what to do about as a homeowner.

    Tenants can really make or break what happens to a sale, especially in terms of how the home presents and if they will grant access or not. Typically, a lease says that a tenant must give access, but that doesn’t mean they always comply and most landlords do not want to show a property with a difficult tenant in place. When you really have a difficult tenant in place, it’s best sometimes to wait until they are moved out before trying to sell. You can avoid days on market being high and also having to explain the situation to every buyer.

    Any other questions? Reach out to us at www.therealestatebroadsofnewyork.com or you can email us at [email protected]

    If you enjoy this podcast, please tap on the stars below and consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts. It will take less than 60 seconds, and it makes a difference in helping us bring you more content.

    Subscribe to The Real Estate Broads of New York on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you listen so that you never miss an episode, and let us know if you have any questions or topics for future episodes you'd like us to discuss.

    Not moving in or out of NYC but looking for help? Contact us! We work with a large network of agents, and we will help you find the perfect broad (or bro) to help.

  • Whenever I tell people that buying in NYC is different than anywhere else, I can literally hear them rolling their eyes. I get it, New Yorkers; we think we’re special. Ha! But whenever I tell people that buying is different and then I start explaining all the steps, I get to something called “the board package” which is necessary for condos and co-ops that’s when their eyes typically widen. It’s either with fear or disbelief that this is what you need to do to buy an apartment in NYC. So Sharon and I thought today we would discuss the dreaded board package that is required by buyers when purchasing a co-op or condo so that you won’t be shocked when you hear about it and maybe you will understand why it works that way here.

    Board packages are part of buying a co-op or a condo here in NYC because buildings want to make sure buyers are financially sound and able to pay regardless of whether they lose a job. All of these buildings are really dependent on everyone paying what they owe each month so that the building can run and so that it can be maintained. We both have stories and knowledge of buildings where people stopped paying and have seen the havoc it has caused to the financial health of that building, so board packages are a way for buildings to stay financially fit which actually benefits you in the end.

    Any other questions? Reach out to us at www.therealestatebroadsofnewyork.com or you can email us at [email protected]

    If you enjoy this podcast, please tap on the stars below and consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts. It will take less than 60 seconds, and it makes a difference in helping us bring you more content.

    Subscribe to The Real Estate Broads of New York on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you listen so that you never miss an episode, and let us know if you have any questions or topics for future episodes you'd like us to discuss.

    Not moving in or out of NYC but looking for help? Contact us! We work with a large network of agents, and we will help you find the perfect broad (or bro) to help.








  • You had your property on the market for 6 months and it was shown often but no offers. You really liked your broker or maybe you’re not sure if you liked your broker because they didn’t sell your property. You take it off the market to reconsider which direction you want to go. Should you list with the same brokerage? Or look for a new agent to represent your sale? Today we are talking about this often discussed logic we hear from sellers who we meet when we ask well what happened with your last broker?

    The number one reason properties don’t sell is price. So while the presentation of how you market a property is very important and the online presence is as well nothing is more important than price. If your property is not selling you have to ask yourself the hard question of is it my broker or are my unrealistic expectations holding me back from moving on.

    Any other questions? Reach out to us at www.therealestatebroadsofnewyork.com or you can email us at [email protected]

    If you enjoy this podcast, please tap on the stars below and consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts. It will take less than 60 seconds, and it makes a difference in helping us bring you more content.

    Subscribe to The Real Estate Broads of New York on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you listen so that you never miss an episode, and let us know if you have any questions or topics for future episodes you'd like us to discuss.

    Not moving in or out of NYC but looking for help? Contact us! We work with a large network of agents and we will help you find the perfect broad (or bro) to help.








  • There is nothing like buying a new home. Whether it’s new development or a resale and it’s new to you sometimes change can be just what you need for a fresh start. But what happens when change is happening in every aspect of your life specifically in terms of a job or huge financial changes and you’re in the process of buying an apartment in NYC? Well, then things might get really crazy! Is it still a good time to buy? Will you qualify and how do you make sure you are portraying your finances in the best light? Today we are talking about tricky deals we have successfully made happen with clients who are in the process of changing jobs or in the midst of a huge pay difference while purchasing and how to make sure you close on that home.

    Communication is everything and especially if you are about to head into or find out your deal just got tricky due to finances. This can happen with a job offer, divorce, or sudden death. We have seen deals like this work, but only when everyone is upfront and honest and with tons of communication between both the buyer's and seller's agents and their respective clients.

    Any other questions? Reach out to us at www.therealestatebroadsofnewyork.com or you can email us at [email protected]

    If you enjoy this podcast, please tap on the stars below and consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts. It will take less than 60 seconds, and it makes a difference in helping us bring you more content.

    Subscribe to The Real Estate Broads of New York on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you listen so that you never miss an episode, and let us know if you have any questions or topics for future episodes you'd like us to discuss.

    Not moving in or out of NYC but looking for help? Contact us! We work with a large network of agents and we will help you find the perfect broad (or bro) to help.

  • You decided to list your property because you’ve already moved out and it's now ready to hit the market. Things are going great and there are many inquiries about it. You are lucky enough to get an offer on it as the market seems to be slowing down a bit but maybe not on your apartment. Things seem to be going so great and the buyers are signing tomorrow and then suddenly radio silence from the other side. Well maybe they are signing the next day, you hope. But then very quickly you realize the deal is going sideways and just as quickly as it came it’s gone. We talked about what to do when deals fall through on the buy side so this week we wanted to address the sell side.

    Communication and time are everything in a deal and so when time goes too long from an accepted offer to a contract being signed or if you stop hearing from the other side you will know you are in trouble. These are the signs of potentially you won’t be getting a signed contract so between an accepted offer to contract signing you want to keep up-to-date on what is going on to try to mitigate this.

    Any other questions? Reach out to us at www.therealestatebroadsofnewyork.com or you can email us at [email protected]

    If you enjoy this podcast, please tap on the stars below and consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts. It will take less than 60 seconds, and it makes a difference in helping us bring you more content.

    Subscribe to The Real Estate Broads of New York on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you listen so that you never miss an episode, and let us know if you have any questions or topics for future episodes you'd like us to discuss.

    Not moving in or out of NYC but looking for help? Contact us! We work with a large network of agents and we will help you find the perfect broad (or bro) to help.