This Note will review the history of commercial rent regulation in New York City and examine existing commercial rent regulation proposals, both in terms of their underlying goals and their methods of operation. The Note will argue that, as a matter of general economic and public policy, the legislature should not enact commercial rent regulations. In light of these policy considerations, the Note will then examine specific conclusions of the Commission in its Final Report and its assessment of proposed strategies to deal with the problem related to the escalation of commercial rents for small businesses and neighborhood consumers in New York City
Lower income New York City residents are faced with a housing emergency. Concurrently, commercial a...
This article argues that New York City\u27s self-regulation system failed. Its ultimate demise is at...
This Article examines the combination of pressures that caused conversions of industrial space to re...
This Note will review the history of commercial rent regulation in New York City and examine existi...
This Note surveys the current status of small businesses and commercial tenant law in New York City ...
In New York City, the Conciliation and Appeals Board (CAB) is a quasi-judicial body empowered by the...
In New York City today, tens of thousands of people,\u27 primarily tenants, are illegall...
As Millennials repopulate American cities and seek jobs in creative industries, housing affordabilit...
This report examines New York City’s rent stabilization system and estimates the effects of total or...
In recent years, the number of conversions of rental apartments to cooperative and condominium owner...
This Article examines the development in New York law of both the landlord\u27s right to terminate ...
The proliferation of rent control laws in many California cities has led to a furious debate conce...
The fate of New York’s rent stabilization laws (RSL) directly concerns millions of New York City res...
In early 1975 the New York State Urban Development Corporation, which had built a major share of gov...
In an effort to prevent the spread of businesses specializing in adult entertainment, many cities ha...
Lower income New York City residents are faced with a housing emergency. Concurrently, commercial a...
This article argues that New York City\u27s self-regulation system failed. Its ultimate demise is at...
This Article examines the combination of pressures that caused conversions of industrial space to re...
This Note will review the history of commercial rent regulation in New York City and examine existi...
This Note surveys the current status of small businesses and commercial tenant law in New York City ...
In New York City, the Conciliation and Appeals Board (CAB) is a quasi-judicial body empowered by the...
In New York City today, tens of thousands of people,\u27 primarily tenants, are illegall...
As Millennials repopulate American cities and seek jobs in creative industries, housing affordabilit...
This report examines New York City’s rent stabilization system and estimates the effects of total or...
In recent years, the number of conversions of rental apartments to cooperative and condominium owner...
This Article examines the development in New York law of both the landlord\u27s right to terminate ...
The proliferation of rent control laws in many California cities has led to a furious debate conce...
The fate of New York’s rent stabilization laws (RSL) directly concerns millions of New York City res...
In early 1975 the New York State Urban Development Corporation, which had built a major share of gov...
In an effort to prevent the spread of businesses specializing in adult entertainment, many cities ha...
Lower income New York City residents are faced with a housing emergency. Concurrently, commercial a...
This article argues that New York City\u27s self-regulation system failed. Its ultimate demise is at...
This Article examines the combination of pressures that caused conversions of industrial space to re...