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The NYT wrote: "As financial services companies continue to cut jobs and bleed billions of dollars, their employees have far less cash to spend on high-priced apartments, and very little optimism about taking a risk right now anyway."
This is serious stuff in the New York real estate market where bankers make up 25% or more of buyers. So with tens of thousands of layoffs on Wall Street, it's just a matter of time before the New York market starts feeling some pain. Thus far it has been incredibly resilient though, with Manhattan apartment prices still topping $1 million on average. The weak dollar has helped make Manhattan real estate attractive to foreign buyers, which has provided some price support, for now.


