Social
Sell Your Home in NYC
Full-Service Listing Agent
Acre will provide every seller with comprehensive sales and after-sales services to help them efficiently and effectively sell their homes and achieve the highest possible selling price in the shortest possible time. The Acre team will provide clients with a comprehensive marketing plan, including:
Listing Platform
Featured listings on real estate platforms such as Zillow, StreetEasy, and MLS.
Online & Offline Marketing
Promotion through email marketing and direct mail campaigns.
Social Media
Acre has a well-established social media presence on Rednote with 100,000+ followers and a daily view count exceeding 100,000, ensuring maximum exposure for sellers' listings.
After-Sales Services
We provide comprehensive after-sale services, including tax services, legal services, etc.
ACRE Investment Guide
The ACRE Investment Guide is structured around the most common and consequential questions investors face, from how to assess true investment value and long-term appreciation drivers, to tax deductions, 1031 exchanges, unit-type performance, tenant screening, and risk control. Each topic is addressed with a focus on practical decision logic, helping investors navigate the NYC market with greater clarity and confidence.
1
Listing a property is both an art and a strategy. From the first consultation to the final closing, Acre tailors every step to your needs. Through curated presentation, storytelling photography, and data-driven pricing, we ensure your property stands out in a competitive market. Our dedicated team manages each stage with clarity and care — turning what could be a complex transaction into a smooth, confident experience where your property’s true value meets its next chapter.
3
Key Factors That Drive Long-Term Property Appreciation
In New York City and across the U.S. real estate market, a property’s long-term investment value is not determined solely by its current price or rental yield. The true drivers of appreciation lie in deeper structural forces—changes in land value and the sustained inflow and upgrading of resident demographics.
5
How to Use a 1031 Exchange to Defer Taxes and Grow Your Real Estate Portfolio
In New York City and across the U.S. real estate market, the 1031 Exchange is widely regarded as one of the most powerful and legally sanctioned tax-deferral strategies for investors seeking asset upgrades and portfolio expansion. When structured properly, a 1031 Exchange allows investors to redeploy capital into higher-quality or larger-scale properties while deferring capital gains taxes—supporting long-term, compounding growth.
7
Which Apartment Layouts Rent the Fastest—and How Do Returns Differ by Unit Type?
In a market like New York City—where rental demand remains strong and tenant demographics are highly diverse—rental velocity, vacancy risk, and investment returns vary significantly by unit layout. Choosing the right unit type often has a greater impact on performance than purchase price alone.
9
Tax Considerations for Foreign Investors in U.S. Real Estate
For foreign investors, tax compliance is a critical consideration when investing in U.S. real estate. Among the most important—and often overlooked—regulations is the Foreign Investment in Real Property Tax Act (FIRPTA), enacted in 1985. FIRPTA directly affects how taxes are withheld, reported, and settled when a foreign owner sells U.S. real property.
11
What Costs Do Sellers Pay When Selling a Property in New York City?
Selling a property in New York City involves multiple categories of seller-side costs, including brokerage commissions, taxes, legal fees, and property-type-specific expenses. Understanding these costs in advance allows sellers to better estimate net proceeds and make informed pricing and negotiation decisions.
2
How to Evaluate the True Investment Value of a Property in New York City
For many buyers investing in New York City real estate, property ownership is not only a long-term, inflation-resistant investment, but also a critical component of global asset allocation. However, in a market characterized by high holding costs, intense rental competition, and significant price disparities across neighborhoods, relying solely on price appreciation is often insufficient to assess a property’s true investment value. What truly enables rational decision-making is a structured evaluation based on rental yield and multiple investment performance metrics.
4
Tax-Deductible Expenses for Landlords in New York City
Owning rental property in New York City involves more than managing rental income—it also requires a clear understanding of tax deductions permitted by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Proper and compliant use of these deductions can significantly reduce taxable income and enhance the overall return on a real estate investment.
6
How Landlords in New York Screen Tenants Effectively and Legally
For landlords in New York City, tenant selection goes far beyond rental income—it directly affects the risk of disputes, financial loss, and potential involvement in lengthy legal proceedings. At its core, a “qualified tenant” is defined by two fundamentals: stable financial capacity and a reliable credit profile. A structured, compliant, and well-documented screening process is essential to protecting long-term asset value and rental stability.
8
What to Do When a Tenant Stops Paying Rent: Risk Control Strategies for NYC Landlords
In New York City’s rental market, nonpayment of rent is one of the most significant risks landlords face. Due to New York’s strong tenant-protection laws, eviction proceedings can be lengthy and costly once legal action begins. As a result, effective risk management depends far more on preventive measures and structured processes than on reactive enforcement.
9
Tax Considerations for Foreign Investors in U.S. Real Estate
For foreign investors, tax compliance is a critical consideration when investing in U.S. real estate. Among the most important—and often overlooked—regulations is the Foreign Investment in Real Property Tax Act (FIRPTA), enacted in 1985. FIRPTA directly affects how taxes are withheld, reported, and settled when a foreign owner sells U.S. real property.
Submit Your
Request
Tell us what you're looking for —
we’ll take care of the rest.
Contact us on
WeChat
Contact us on
Instagram
