Page 45 - Hillary Hoffower News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

MoMo Productions/Getty Images The uptick was driven by cost savings — aging parents moving in with their adult children. The coronavirus recession is causing a repeat of the rise in coliving in the Great Recession. American households are becoming one big family. From April to June, 15% of homebuyers bought multigenerational homes, a new report by the National Association of Realtors said. That was the highest multigenerational-homebuying rate since NAR began tracking the metric nine years ago, in 2012, following the Great Recession...

Michael Lee/Getty Images NYC landlords are yanking apartments off the market amid low rents and demand, The WSJ reported.  They're trying to prevent New Yorkers from locking in deals, betting on a spring-summer rent rebound. Experts told Insider rents won't fully rebound until the city fully reopens — likely 2022. New York City real estate is a finicky game: Apartment-hunting New Yorkers have been scoring deals left and right, but some landlords are trying to beat the discounts by holding empty apartments until prices rebound. They've been yanking empty apartm...

The stimulus includes a child tax credit for parents to get up to $3,600 per child. Some Democrats are starting to call it "Social Security for kids."

Westend61/Getty Images Millennial New Yorkers are piling into luxury apartments amid plunging rents and concessions. They're upgrading their living situation in pursuit of more amenities, space, and the solo life. As of January, rents were down 15.5% in Manhattan and 8.6% in both Brooklyn and Queens, per StreetEasy.  $3,200. $3,000. $2,900. Over the past several months, Brett Vergara had been watching rent fall like dominoes for apartments at The Brooklyner, a residential skyscraper that briefly had the title of Brooklyn's tallest building around a decade ago. R...

During quarantine, people with means have turned to obsessive health tracking as a hobby. Fitness tech startups raised a record $2.3B in 2020, per CB Insights, and connected fitness raised nearly $900M. As people learn more about their bodies, they're letting the apps make lifestyle choices for them.  When Adeline Cheng wakes up, she checks the app on her phone that's synced with the chunky titanium Oura ring she wears to bed. While she slept, the ring measured her breathing, heart rate, body temperature, sleep quality, and movement.   The Oura app displays her "readiness" score, meant to ...