Buffalo News Editorial: Guaranteeing unfairness in Cheektowaga
Cheektowaga residents probably realize that they don’t get off scot-free when town officials cancel a reassessment. That’s what town leaders did, claiming they were worried
Cheektowaga residents probably realize that they don’t get off scot-free when town officials cancel a reassessment. That’s what town leaders did, claiming they were worried
ALBANY – If you didn’t get your property tax rebate check yet, don’t worry. The state is still sending hundreds of thousands more. Since August, more
Are seniors housing executives bracing for a bubble, or do they see continued opportunity? The answer may be both, but the majority of owners and
When mortgage rates plummet to historically low levels, you have to expect a reaction from the borrowing public. And, as usual, they did not disappoint.
New Yorkers know the empty storefront phenomenon all too well, as myriad factors—the rise of online shopping, higher rents, and the like—lead to disappearing mom-and-pop
Manhattan apartment sales tumbled during the third quarter and prices fell to their lowest level in four years, a Wall Street Journal analysis showed. Much,
Mayor Byron W. Brown has endorsed a plan to provide tax relief to some lower-income senior citizens who may be impacted by the city’s reassessment.
Buffalo homeowners and renters voiced their concerns to the Buffalo Common Council Thursday night over an increase in property taxes following the city’s home value
Painstaking reporting by Michelle Breidenbach and Tim Knauss shows just how unfair Syracuse’s property tax assessments have become. The city isn’t keeping up with rising
Dear subscriber, If you’ve owned a home in Central New York for a while, you’ve likely at some point received that dreaded letter in the
As wireless technology changes how and where people do their jobs, giving many the freedom to work remotely at least part of the time, so
SYRACUSE, N.Y. – Mayor Ben Walsh said he is committed to improving the accuracy of Syracuse property assessments, which a recent report by Syracuse.com showed