Matthew Goldstein

Journalist (NATIONAL, New York)
Reporter at the New York Times. Writes for Dealbook.
Tags: Housing

Links: @MattGoldstein26 | LinkedIn | Muckrack | (Current as of: August 26, 2020)

Matthew Goldstein covers Wall Street and white collar crime and housing issues for the New York Times.



CONTENT BY THIS PERSON

News Story

Falling Behind on Weekly Rent and Afraid of Being Evicted

Matthew Goldstein
New York Times (NYT)
December 17, 2020
Residents of weekly rentals worry they will be kicked out if they can’t pay the rent. It’s unclear if the federal moratorium on evictions applies to them.

News Story

How Does the Federal Eviction Moratorium Work? It Depends Where You Live

Matthew Goldstein
New York Times (NYT)
September 16, 2020

News Story

As Evictions Loom, Lawyers Are Gearing Up to Help

Matthew Goldstein
New York Times (NYT)
August 24, 2020

News Story

After Storm, Foreclosures in Puerto Rico Stopped. They’re Starting Again.

Matthew Goldstein
New York Times (NYT)
July 15, 2018
Island residents who fell behind on their payments are facing creditors ranging from Wall Street to the federal government. Over the last four months, nearly 300 new foreclosure actions were filed in federal court in San Juan and in local courts across the island.

News Story

The Next Crisis for Puerto Rico: A Crush of Foreclosures

Matthew Goldstein
New York Times (NYT)
December 16, 2017
If the current numbers hold, Puerto Rico is headed for a foreclosure epidemic that could rival what happened in Detroit, where abandoned homes became almost as plentiful as occupied ones.

News Story

Market for Fixer-Uppers Traps Low-Income Buyers

Matthew Goldstein, Alexandra Stevenson
New York Times (NYT)
February 20, 2016
Nationwide, more than three million people are estimated to have bought a home through a contract for deed. Now complaints are piling up in cities across the country.

News Story

As Banks Retreat, Private Equity Rushes to Buy Troubled Home Mortgages

Matthew Goldstein
New York Times (NYT)
September 28, 2015
Private equity and hedge fund firms have bought more than 100,000 troubled mortgages at a discount from banks and federal housing agencies.



This page last modified: Wed, August 26, 2020 -- 12:49 pm ET