News:
Brokerage
Posted: November 14, 2008
New York Law School to offer LL.M. degree
New York Law School will offer an LL.M. degree in Real Estate Law to begin in the spring 2009 semester. The degree will initially offer two concentrations: one in Finance and Development and the other in Public Policy and Regulation. The LL.M. is designed to be flexible, allowing full-time students to complete the 27-credit program in one year, while part-time students can be enrolled in the program for up to four years. The program will be directed by professor Marshall Tracht, a real estate expert who was recruited from Hofstra Law School to develop the LL.M. degree at New York Law School.
Tags:
Brokerage
MORE FROM Brokerage
Investment Property Realty Group brokers $2.15 million sale of 129 Jackson St. in Williamsburg
Brooklyn, MA Investment Property Realty Group (IPRG) has closed the sale of 129 Jackson St., a multifamily building located in the Williamsburg section of the borough, for $2.15 million.
Columns and Thought Leadership
Hunt commercial real estate question and answer: Fortune 500 wisdom - by David Hunt
Yes, there are lessons to be learned from the largest companies in America when comes to managing your real estate. But the decision to buy or lease real estate may not be one of
New York’s streets are full again, and the retail numbers prove it - by Noam Aziz
Walk down any New York block this year and you can feel it. The sidewalks are crowded, the storefronts are lit, and the energy that defines this city is back at full volume.
Hunt CRE question and answer: Choosing a real estate agent - by David Hunt
First, we will only work with one agent exclusively. The primary reason is that we want that agent to legally represent our client’s interests. In New York State, a real estate agent has a fiduciary
The art of investing in real estate - by Thomas Donovan
Real estate investing is as much an art as it is a skill. No one can time the market, or the factors that drive it, perfectly. Location, zoning, size, transportation, and neighborhood density give you a baseline for
.gif)