Manhattan Real Estate Page

11/02/2025

The 2025 TCS New York City Marathon is scheduled for Sunday, November 2, 2025.

The marathon is an annual event that takes runners through all five boroughs of New York City, starting on Staten Island and finishing in Central Park. The course breakdown shown in the image outlines the route:

Start (Miles 0-5): Staten Island to Brooklyn via the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge.
Brooklyn (Miles 6-12): Flat to gently rolling terrain through neighborhoods like Park Slope and Williamsburg.
Queens (Miles 13-15): Runners cross the Queensboro Bridge into Manhattan.
Manhattan (Miles 16-19): Long, straight skyline views on 1st Avenue.
Bronx (Miles 20-22): This is often considered a difficult stretch before returning to Manhattan.
Finish (Miles 23-26.2): The final miles lead to the finish line in Central Park.

09/08/2025

04/03/2025

: Daymond John from Shark Tank in the on Holy Saturday in 2018. 🙏🏻🇸🇰🇺🇸
inspiring story, humble guy, came from nothing... 👍🏻

Wishing everybody a very Happy Easter.

12/02/2024

Giving Tuesday encourages us all to contribute to causes that make a difference in the world.

The Blue Horizon Charitable Foundation is dedicated to pushing the boundaries of medical research, focusing on stem cell and regenerative therapies that offer transformative possibilities for healing.

Every donation we receive helps propel medical advancements and supports efforts to cure diseases previously thought untreatable.

When you donate, you’re not just giving funds, you’re investing in a future where regenerative medicine can bring hope to more people.

Join us in making a lasting impact. ‘Invest in the Future of Medicine with Blue Horizon Foundation’ today.

Visit www.bluehorizonfoundation.org to donate.

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10/14/2024

The Empire State Building's top was initially planned to be a docking station for airships in the late 1920s. Investors believed airships would soon be used for cross-Atlantic travel, and the building's top seemed perfect for docking.

The plan was for airships to land at the top, secure quickly, and let passengers walk into the building's top floor. Then, they could take an elevator down to Manhattan, arriving within seven minutes of landing. A docking mast was even built on the building.

However, engineers couldn't figure out how to safely dock an airship on a 1,250-foot building with strong winds. Airship companies considered the idea too risky, and interest waned. Still, a private blimp did dock for three minutes in September 1931, causing traffic jams below, but no unloading occurred.

The era of cross-Atlantic airships ended with the 1937 Hindenburg disaster, when the world's largest airship caught fire while landing in New Jersey.