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Reçu hier — 9 janvier 2026 ⏭ New York Post

New York Post
New Jersey Airbnb hosts charging $17K for weekend stays during the World Cup Final this summer 9 janvier 2026 à 21:44

New Jersey Airbnb hosts charging $17K for weekend stays during the World Cup Final this summer

Par :Mary K. Jacob

9 janvier 2026 à 21:44

A small cluster of Airbnb listings near MetLife Stadium in New Jersey is testing how much fans will pay to stay close to the action.

An image collage containing 2 images, Image 1 shows A screenshot of a booking summary for a short-term rental, showing the total price for a three-night stay for two adults in July 2026, Image 2 shows Living room with two gray couches, a coffee table, a floor lamp, a TV showing the Netflix logo, and a ceiling fan, opening into a kitchen and dining area

As the 2026 FIFA World Cup Final approaches at MetLife Stadium, a handful of Airbnb listings within walking distance of the venue are testing eye-popping prices of roughly $13,000 to nearly $17,000 for three nights, betting that proximity and convenience will outweigh sticker shock for fans traveling in groups.

This two-bedroom, one-bathroom apartment is listed for $13,797 plus tax for three nights during the World Cup final.

This is a four-bedroom, two-bathroom single family home with a built-in private home theater.

A one-bedroom, one-bathroom apartment unit listed at a whopping $16,074 plus tax for three nights during the World Cup finals.

A three-bedroom, one-bathroom apartment unit, 5 minutes from MetLife stadium has a current rate of $16,125, plus tax, for three days between June 17-June 20, 2026.

One Airbnb listing at the World of Blue hotel right next to the MetLife Stadium is listing for $4,500 per night during the weekend of the World Cup Final.

A room at the World of Blue hotel, the closest hotel to MetLife stadium.

Argentina's Lionel Messi celebrates winning the 2022 World Cup with the trophy.

Reçu — 8 janvier 2026 ⏭ New York Post

New York Post
California’s proposed billionaire tax has Silicon Valley titans fleeing for Florida — where they’re on the prowl for grand homes 8 janvier 2026 à 21:57

California’s proposed billionaire tax has Silicon Valley titans fleeing for Florida — where they’re on the prowl for grand homes

Par :Mary K. Jacob

8 janvier 2026 à 21:57

A proposed California ballot initiative targeting billionaires is sending some of the world's richest founders to the balmy shores of the Sunshine State.

Google co-founder Larry Page’s roughly $173 million spree on two Coconut Grove estates.

In December, he paid $101.5 million for this first home.

The home holds 13 bedrooms and 18 bathrooms.

The waterfront property occupies roughly 12,000 square feet.

The ballot initiative would impose a one-time 5% levy on fortunes above $1 billion. Pictured: Google co-founder Sergey Brin who is also on the hunt for a Miami property.

Sources tell The Post, Netflix co-founder Reed Hastings has been searching for a home in Miami.

According to sources, Co-founder and CEO of Whatsapp, Jan Koum has been shopping for a home in Miami as well.

In recent months, Miami agents say they have seen a sharp surge in ultra-wealthy Californians touring trophy properties.

Brokers say the threat of nine- and ten-figure annual tax exposure is pushing billionaires to act quickly, driving up prices in Miami’s most exclusive neighborhoods and resetting expectations for value.