Robert Caplin Photography

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  • New York real estate blogger and appraiser Jonathan Miller
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  • New York real estate blogger and appraiser Jonathan Miller
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  • New York real estate blogger and appraiser Jonathan Miller
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  • New York real estate blogger and appraiser Jonathan Miller
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  • New York real estate blogger and appraiser Jonathan Miller
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  • New York real estate blogger and appraiser Jonathan Miller
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  • New York real estate blogger and appraiser Jonathan Miller
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  • New York real estate blogger and appraiser Jonathan Miller
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  • New York real estate blogger and appraiser Jonathan Miller
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  • New York real estate blogger and appraiser Jonathan Miller
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  • New York real estate blogger and appraiser Jonathan Miller
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  • New York real estate blogger and appraiser Jonathan Miller
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  • New York real estate blogger and appraiser Jonathan Miller
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  • New York real estate blogger and appraiser Jonathan Miller
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  • New York real estate blogger and appraiser Jonathan Miller
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  • New York real estate blogger and appraiser Jonathan Miller
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  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at 11 Riverside Drive. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at 11 Riverside Drive. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at 11 Riverside Drive. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at 11 Riverside Drive. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at 11 Riverside Drive. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at a penthouse apartment at 205 West 76th Street. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at 11 Riverside Drive. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at 11 Riverside Drive. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at a penthouse apartment at 205 West 76th Street. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at a penthouse apartment at 205 West 76th Street. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at a penthouse apartment at 205 West 76th Street. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Ann Cutbill Lenane of Prudential gives a tour of an open house at a penthouse apartment at 205 West 76th Street. The Sunday afternoon open house circuit is a tradition in New York real estate. For agents, open houses are a source of new clients, even if few sales are actually made at them. For prospective buyers, it's a way to scope out the market -- and for neighbors, it's a chance to snoop without guilt. What's the future of the open house in a time when buyers can learn everything they need to know on the Web?..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Blogger Jonathan Miller of matrix.millersamuel.com photographed in New York, NY on Friday, Jan. 16, 2009.
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  • Blogger Jonathan Miller of matrix.millersamuel.com photographed in New York, NY on Friday, Jan. 16, 2009.
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  • Blogger Jonathan Miller of matrix.millersamuel.com photographed in New York, NY on Friday, Jan. 16, 2009.
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  • Blogger Jonathan Miller of matrix.millersamuel.com photographed in New York, NY on Friday, Jan. 16, 2009.
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  • To learn the history of Palm Beach drop in at The Flagler Museum at Cocoanut Row and Whitehall Way. It was once the home of Henry Clay Flagler, the true founder of Palm Beach who spent $4 million in 1902 to build the 55 room mansion with its grand ballroom for his young bride...Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • To learn the history of Palm Beach drop in at The Flagler Museum at Cocoanut Row and Whitehall Way. It was once the home of Henry Clay Flagler, the true founder of Palm Beach who spent $4 million in 1902 to build the 55 room mansion with its grand ballroom for his young bride...Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • A junior 1 bedroom listed for $2700/month at 460 East 79th Street in New York. ..Photo by Robert Caplin.
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  • A junior 1 bedroom listed for $2700/month at 460 East 79th Street in New York. ..Photo by Robert Caplin.
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  • A junior 1 bedroom listed for $2700/month at 460 East 79th Street in New York. ..Photo by Robert Caplin.
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  • A junior 1 bedroom listed for $2700/month at 460 East 79th Street in New York. ..Photo by Robert Caplin.
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  • A junior 1 bedroom listed for $2700/month at 460 East 79th Street in New York. ..Photo by Robert Caplin.
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  • A junior 1 bedroom listed for $2700/month at 460 East 79th Street in New York. ..Photo by Robert Caplin.
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  • A junior 1 bedroom listed for $2700/month at 460 East 79th Street in New York. ..Photo by Robert Caplin.
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  • A junior 1 bedroom listed for $2700/month at 460 East 79th Street in New York. ..Photo by Robert Caplin.
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  • A junior 1 bedroom listed for $2700/month at 460 East 79th Street in New York. ..Photo by Robert Caplin.
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  • ...Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • ...Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • ...Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • ...Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • ...Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • ...Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Palm Beach, FL is about big money and often the bigger the money, the bigger the house so rent a car and gape. For the best views of the town's winter palaces, drive about six miles along South Ocean Boulevard, starting at Barton Avenue. Even those names who are obsessed with privacy relish their views of the sea so the gates and hedges along the water are slightly lower than elsewhere in town..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Palm Beach, FL is about big money and often the bigger the money, the bigger the house so rent a car and gape. For the best views of the town's winter palaces, drive about six miles along South Ocean Boulevard, starting at Barton Avenue. Even those names who are obsessed with privacy relish their views of the sea so the gates and hedges along the water are slightly lower than elsewhere in town..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Dean Williams, CEO of Williams & Williams, poses for a portrait at the St. Regis Hotel in New York, NY on Tuesday, Jan. 20, 2009.
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  • Dean Williams, CEO of Williams & Williams, poses for a portrait at the St. Regis Hotel in New York, NY on Tuesday, Jan. 20, 2009.
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  • Dean Williams, CEO of Williams & Williams, poses for a portrait at the St. Regis Hotel in New York, NY on Tuesday, Jan. 20, 2009.
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  • Dean Williams, CEO of Williams & Williams, poses for a portrait at the St. Regis Hotel in New York, NY on Tuesday, Jan. 20, 2009.
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  • Dean Williams, CEO of Williams & Williams, poses for a portrait at the St. Regis Hotel in New York, NY on Tuesday, Jan. 20, 2009.
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  • Dean Williams, CEO of Williams & Williams, poses for a portrait at the St. Regis Hotel in New York, NY on Tuesday, Jan. 20, 2009.
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  • Dean Williams, CEO of Williams & Williams, poses for a portrait at the St. Regis Hotel in New York, NY on Tuesday, Jan. 20, 2009.
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  • Dean Williams, CEO of Williams & Williams, poses for a portrait at the St. Regis Hotel in New York, NY on Tuesday, Jan. 20, 2009.
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  • .John Burke pays $288 a month for a rent-stabilized studio apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side and has lived there for over three decades. He complains that his landlord is a slumlord who has not made proper repairs and the apartment is rotting out from under him. The landlord has built additions and has been renovating the building to accommodate more real-estate, but has completely neglected to repair or fix up major plumbing, flooring, mold, and dust issues which has left his apartment a hazard. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • John Burke's landlord built more rooms and balconies onto the back of the building, even enclosing his own apartment in the new construction leaving his apartment enclosed, unventelated, and in a constant state of stalled construction. ..John Burke pays $288 a month for a rent-stabilized studio apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side and has lived there for over three decades. He complains that his landlord is a slumlord who has not made proper repairs and the apartment is rotting out from under him. The landlord has built additions and has been renovating the building to accommodate more real-estate, but has completely neglected to repair or fix up major plumbing, flooring, mold, and dust issues which has left his apartment a hazard. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Construction on the outside of John Burke's apartment show how the ventilation system completely exposes the basement to the outside so rats and bugs can easily get in and nest. The basement has since been padlocked even while workers illegally build a Laundromat in the basement. ..John Burke pays $288 a month for a rent-stabilized studio apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side and has lived there for over three decades. He complains that his landlord is a slumlord who has not made proper repairs and the apartment is rotting out from under him. The landlord has built additions and has been renovating the building to accommodate more real-estate, but has completely neglected to repair or fix up major plumbing, flooring, mold, and dust issues which has left his apartment a hazard. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • John Burke's landlord built more rooms and balconies onto the back of the building, even enclosing his own apartment in the new construction leaving his apartment enclosed, unventelated, and in a constant state of stalled construction. ..John Burke pays $288 a month for a rent-stabilized studio apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side and has lived there for over three decades. He complains that his landlord is a slumlord who has not made proper repairs and the apartment is rotting out from under him. The landlord has built additions and has been renovating the building to accommodate more real-estate, but has completely neglected to repair or fix up major plumbing, flooring, mold, and dust issues which has left his apartment a hazard. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • John Burke's landlord built more rooms and balconies onto the back of the building, even enclosing his own apartment in the new construction leaving his apartment enclosed, unventelated, and in a constant state of stalled construction. ..John Burke pays $288 a month for a rent-stabilized studio apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side and has lived there for over three decades. He complains that his landlord is a slumlord who has not made proper repairs and the apartment is rotting out from under him. The landlord has built additions and has been renovating the building to accommodate more real-estate, but has completely neglected to repair or fix up major plumbing, flooring, mold, and dust issues which has left his apartment a hazard. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • The exterior of his apartment with holes that ar 5 feet deep under his rotting floors. During the winter months cold gets in because there is no insulation. ..John Burke pays $288 a month for a rent-stabilized studio apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side and has lived there for over three decades. He complains that his landlord is a slumlord who has not made proper repairs and the apartment is rotting out from under him. The landlord has built additions and has been renovating the building to accommodate more real-estate, but has completely neglected to repair or fix up major plumbing, flooring, mold, and dust issues which has left his apartment a hazard. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Floorboards are completely rotted in the back of his apartment. During the winter months cold gets in because there is no insulation. ..John Burke pays $288 a month for a rent-stabilized studio apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side and has lived there for over three decades. He complains that his landlord is a slumlord who has not made proper repairs and the apartment is rotting out from under him. The landlord has built additions and has been renovating the building to accommodate more real-estate, but has completely neglected to repair or fix up major plumbing, flooring, mold, and dust issues which has left his apartment a hazard. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • .John Burke pays $288 a month for a rent-stabilized studio apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side and has lived there for over three decades. He complains that his landlord is a slumlord who has not made proper repairs and the apartment is rotting out from under him. The landlord has built additions and has been renovating the building to accommodate more real-estate, but has completely neglected to repair or fix up major plumbing, flooring, mold, and dust issues which has left his apartment a hazard. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • .John Burke pays $288 a month for a rent-stabilized studio apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side and has lived there for over three decades. He complains that his landlord is a slumlord who has not made proper repairs and the apartment is rotting out from under him. The landlord has built additions and has been renovating the building to accommodate more real-estate, but has completely neglected to repair or fix up major plumbing, flooring, mold, and dust issues which has left his apartment a hazard. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • .John Burke pays $288 a month for a rent-stabilized studio apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side and has lived there for over three decades. He complains that his landlord is a slumlord who has not made proper repairs and the apartment is rotting out from under him. The landlord has built additions and has been renovating the building to accommodate more real-estate, but has completely neglected to repair or fix up major plumbing, flooring, mold, and dust issues which has left his apartment a hazard. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • The baseboards under the sink are completely rotted away because of the constant leak from the sink for which John Burke claims the his landlord will not fix. ..John Burke pays $288 a month for a rent-stabilized studio apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side and has lived there for over three decades. He complains that his landlord is a slumlord who has not made proper repairs and the apartment is rotting out from under him. The landlord has built additions and has been renovating the building to accommodate more real-estate, but has completely neglected to repair or fix up major plumbing, flooring, mold, and dust issues which has left his apartment a hazard. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • John Burke points out black mold that keeps reappearing in his bathroom due to his landlord's neglect. ..John Burke pays $288 a month for a rent-stabilized studio apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side and has lived there for over three decades. He complains that his landlord is a slumlord who has not made proper repairs and the apartment is rotting out from under him. The landlord has built additions and has been renovating the building to accommodate more real-estate, but has completely neglected to repair or fix up major plumbing, flooring, mold, and dust issues which has left his apartment a hazard. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • John points out his bath tub has been sinking into the floor of his bathroom for years and the most the landlord would do to fix was add a layer of tile to fill the ever expanding gap caused by the sinking tub...John Burke pays $288 a month for a rent-stabilized studio apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side and has lived there for over three decades. He complains that his landlord is a slumlord who has not made proper repairs and the apartment is rotting out from under him. The landlord has built additions and has been renovating the building to accommodate more real-estate, but has completely neglected to repair or fix up major plumbing, flooring, mold, and dust issues which has left his apartment a hazard. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Shoddy paint job in the bathroom. ..John Burke pays $288 a month for a rent-stabilized studio apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side and has lived there for over three decades. He complains that his landlord is a slumlord who has not made proper repairs and the apartment is rotting out from under him. The landlord has built additions and has been renovating the building to accommodate more real-estate, but has completely neglected to repair or fix up major plumbing, flooring, mold, and dust issues which has left his apartment a hazard. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • John points out his bath tub has been sinking into the floor of his bathroom for years and the most the landlord would do to fix was add a layer of tile to fill the ever expanding gap caused by the sinking tub...John Burke pays $288 a month for a rent-stabilized studio apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side and has lived there for over three decades. He complains that his landlord is a slumlord who has not made proper repairs and the apartment is rotting out from under him. The landlord has built additions and has been renovating the building to accommodate more real-estate, but has completely neglected to repair or fix up major plumbing, flooring, mold, and dust issues which has left his apartment a hazard. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • John Burke points to a vent above his shower which he claims has been recently and purposfully driven out of the wall and for which the landlord will not fix.  ..John Burke pays $288 a month for a rent-stabilized studio apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side and has lived there for over three decades. He complains that his landlord is a slumlord who has not made proper repairs and the apartment is rotting out from under him. The landlord has built additions and has been renovating the building to accommodate more real-estate, but has completely neglected to repair or fix up major plumbing, flooring, mold, and dust issues which has left his apartment a hazard. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • .John Burke pays $288 a month for a rent-stabilized studio apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side and has lived there for over three decades. He complains that his landlord is a slumlord who has not made proper repairs and the apartment is rotting out from under him. The landlord has built additions and has been renovating the building to accommodate more real-estate, but has completely neglected to repair or fix up major plumbing, flooring, mold, and dust issues which has left his apartment a hazard. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • John Burke must keep a plastic sheet on his apartment door because the landlord alledgedly purposfully replaced his door with another that is too small for the frame so dust and cold would breath into his apartment...John Burke pays $288 a month for a rent-stabilized studio apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side and has lived there for over three decades. He complains that his landlord is a slumlord who has not made proper repairs and the apartment is rotting out from under him. The landlord has built additions and has been renovating the building to accommodate more real-estate, but has completely neglected to repair or fix up major plumbing, flooring, mold, and dust issues which has left his apartment a hazard. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • A sign warning tennents of the dangerous dusty staircases which have been continuously dusty for a year now...John Burke pays $288 a month for a rent-stabilized studio apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side and has lived there for over three decades. He complains that his landlord is a slumlord who has not made proper repairs and the apartment is rotting out from under him. The landlord has built additions and has been renovating the building to accommodate more real-estate, but has completely neglected to repair or fix up major plumbing, flooring, mold, and dust issues which has left his apartment a hazard. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • John Burke must keep a plastic sheet on his apartment door because the landlord alledgedly purposfully replaced his door with another that is too small for the frame so dust and cold would breath into his apartment...John Burke pays $288 a month for a rent-stabilized studio apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side and has lived there for over three decades. He complains that his landlord is a slumlord who has not made proper repairs and the apartment is rotting out from under him. The landlord has built additions and has been renovating the building to accommodate more real-estate, but has completely neglected to repair or fix up major plumbing, flooring, mold, and dust issues which has left his apartment a hazard. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • .John Burke pays $288 a month for a rent-stabilized studio apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side and has lived there for over three decades. He complains that his landlord is a slumlord who has not made proper repairs and the apartment is rotting out from under him. The landlord has built additions and has been renovating the building to accommodate more real-estate, but has completely neglected to repair or fix up major plumbing, flooring, mold, and dust issues which has left his apartment a hazard. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • .John Burke pays $288 a month for a rent-stabilized studio apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side and has lived there for over three decades. He complains that his landlord is a slumlord who has not made proper repairs and the apartment is rotting out from under him. The landlord has built additions and has been renovating the building to accommodate more real-estate, but has completely neglected to repair or fix up major plumbing, flooring, mold, and dust issues which has left his apartment a hazard. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Carlyle Group Riverside condo development on West 62nd and 63rd between Riverside Blvd and Freedom Place South  in New York, NY on Tuesday, Aug. 18, 2009.
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  • Carlyle Group Riverside condo development on West 62nd and 63rd between Riverside Blvd and Freedom Place South  in New York, NY on Tuesday, Aug. 18, 2009.
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  • Real Estate Attorney Luigi Rosabianca in his Wall Street office. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Real Estate Attorney Luigi Rosabianca in his Wall Street office. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Real Estate Attorney Luigi Rosabianca in his Wall Street office. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Real Estate Attorney Luigi Rosabianca in his Wall Street office. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Real Estate Attorney Luigi Rosabianca in his Wall Street office. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Real Estate Attorney Luigi Rosabianca in his Wall Street office. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Real Estate Attorney Luigi Rosabianca in his Wall Street office. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Real Estate Attorney Luigi Rosabianca in his Wall Street office. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Real Estate Attorney Luigi Rosabianca in his Wall Street office. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Real Estate Attorney Luigi Rosabianca in his Wall Street office. ..Photo by Robert Caplin
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  • Penelope Crabtree who lives in Tribecca Towers uses a new private bike share program that Related Real Estate is launching at ten of its properties in NYC. Each property has between 2-4 bikes, operated by Zagster (a bike share company), that are available to residents of the building. It's the latest in a long line of amenities designed to make rentals more appealing. <br />
<br />
(Photo by Robert Caplin)
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  • Penelope Crabtree who lives in Tribecca Towers uses a new private bike share program that Related Real Estate is launching at ten of its properties in NYC. Each property has between 2-4 bikes, operated by Zagster (a bike share company), that are available to residents of the building. It's the latest in a long line of amenities designed to make rentals more appealing. <br />
<br />
(Photo by Robert Caplin)
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