Mary Diduch

2 weeks ago | therealdeal.com | Sheridan Wall |Mary Diduch

British singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran is a renter-turned-buyer at a Brooklyn Heights condo. An entity linked to Sheeran and his wife, Cherry Seaborn, paid just under $12 million for a unit at 130 Furman Street, where Sheeran previously rented an apartment for $36,000 a month, according to public records. The deal, which closed earlier this month, appears to have been off-market.

Jan 20, 2025 | mansionglobal.com | Mary Diduch

When Kate Donneky went to university, she didn’t anticipate working in real estate, at first. She actually studied geography. She considered working in the financial world, but soon realized it wasn’t for her. “Rather than sitting in front of spreadsheets and screens all day, I wanted to do something which was more hands-on,” Donneky said.

Mar 8, 2024 | mansionglobal.com | Mary Diduch

Auctions of non-distressed, luxury residential properties seem to be in the news regularly these days, from Angelina Jolie’s former New Orleans home to Derek Jeter’s New York castle going under the hammer. Buyers and sellers alike have grown more fascinated with and accustomed to the concept in order to acquire or sell properties quickly.

Nov 27, 2023 | mansionglobal.com | Mary Diduch

Maximilian Stamm has been managing director of Engel & Völkers’ U.K. operations for over a year, leading the London branch of the German real estate firm to help high-net-worth and ultra-high-net-worth international clients navigate the market in the city. Stamm—who also heads the Engel & Völkers Private Office in Europe, Middle East, and Africa—has long been enmeshed in the real estate world, growing up with a father who is an architect.

Jul 6, 2023 | mansionglobal.com | Mary Diduch

Every week, Mansion Global poses a tax question to real estate tax attorneys. Here is this week’s question. Q. I’m looking to buy a home as an investment property that I would rent out in Boston for college students. What kind of property taxes would I pay? A. There are around 150,000 students enrolled in Boston-area colleges—and it’s not uncommon for the parents of those students to invest in a second property in the city.