East Rockaway is a village in Nassau County, New York in the United States. The population was 10,414 at the 2000 census. For more information from wikipedia, visit thier site.
We manage two properties in East Rockaway.
Mill River Ave
Rhame Ave
NY Times Real Estate Articles
- The Summer Rental Rat Race May 27, 2012As more vacation-home owners have entered the rental business, with help from Web sites, the competition for tenants has become fierce.
- Big Deal: Voting With Their Wallets May 26, 2012With the election of a new French president this month, the wealthy in France are suddenly scrambling for places to stash their money for a while, including in the United States.
- Living In | Glen Oaks, Queens: Glen Oaks, Queens/Living In — Long on Trees, Short on Costs May 28, 2012Apartments make up most of the housing stock in this Queens neighborhood built on property once owned by William K. Vanderbilt.
- The Hunt: A Nest and an Investment, Too May 26, 2012Arash Vakil of Flushing, Queens, wanted to buy a small multifamily building so he could live in one unit and rent out the rest.
- City Room: Big Ticket | Sold for $14,380,000 May 25, 2012A five-bedroom house at 26 Downing Street is the last of three modern new town houses to be sold.
- On the Market in New York City May 25, 2012A City Hall area co-op, a Manhattan Valley condo and a Williamsburg condo.
- On the Market in the Region May 25, 2012A five-bedroom expanded Cape in Redding, Conn., and a five-bedroom 1920 colonial in Bayonne, N.J.
- The Appraisal: Afghanistan Veteran Could Lose Home Over Service Dog May 28, 2012Eugene Ovsishcher got a dog to reduce symptoms of post-traumatic stress, but now his family may have to leave its Brooklyn co-op, which has a no-pets policy.
- Closed New York Prisons Prove Hard to Sell May 28, 2012After trying to solve budget problems through traditional means, like freezing state workers’ wages, Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo is turning to a new tactic.
- Big City: Beach Town of Eclectics May 28, 2012Sea Gate, a small waterfront neighborhood of about 800 single-family homes in Coney Island, is an exclusive enclave, but not in the usual way.
