StreetEasy

StreetEasy analyzed sales in neighborhoods devastated by the 2012 storm, where development continues.

North Brooklyn, including Williamsburg and Greenpoint, saw a decline in rent rates, StreetEasy found.

Median rents rose 3.9 percent a year since 2010, while wages rose 1.8 percent a year, StreetEasy found.

StreetEasy is facing competition from upstarts and a new service from the Real Estate Board of New York.

Areas in Northwest Brooklyn and around Prospect Park saw a 24 percent dip in listings, StreetEasy found.

New York is the No. 1 pick for college students to move after graduation, a study found.

The two-bedroom Dr. Jonathan Zizmor and his wife sold in March could use some cosmetic work.

Price cuts are on the decline amid low inventory, Streeteasy found.

Carroll Gardens and Kensington are tougher for buyers than Williamsburg and Midtown, StreetEasy found.

A new pay-to-play tool for brokers on StreetEasy has some asking whether you really need a broker.

Renters want to live in the West Village, and romance-seekers want to date Villagers, Streeteasy found.

Upper East Side co-op sales fell 17 percent, a recent report shows.

The most popular price point was between $400,000 and $600,000, Streeteasy found.

Residents are leaving the East Village and heading to Hell's Kitchen, a study found.

Real estate experts say it's largely to do with the Second Avenue Subway.