The family behind JJ Operating sold a Midwood single‑family home this week for roughly $13.6M to a shell LLC, a price well above neighborhood norms.

A six‑story Canal Street office at 164–168 Canal St sold for about $40.5M, leaving the 2013 buyer with roughly a $21M loss amid a shifting Manhattan office market.

Brooklyn Assemblymember Robert Carroll has revived a plan to split a future Winter Olympics between New York City and Lake Placid, proposing an exploratory committee to study feasibility and legacy. The proposal leans on existing arenas and renovated Adirondack venues.

Three people were stabbed near Dumont Ave and Powell St in Brooklyn; all were hospitalized in stable condition and the suspect remains at large.

Pop Mart has signed a roughly 7,000‑square‑foot lease at 680 Fifth Ave., putting the Labubu maker on Manhattan’s Fifth Avenue next to a new Swarovski emporium. The company’s Times Square flagship and the Fifth Avenue move mark a bigger U.S. retail push.

Permits were filed this month for a 32-story, 418-foot mixed-use building at 30 West 37th Street with 95 planned apartments and a tiny storefront.

Two Larchmont police officers were hurt after a manhole cover exploded Friday evening. Con Edison crews responded and nearby buildings were checked for hazards.

Prenell Rousseau, once the subject of a restraining order filed by Billie Eilish, died after being struck by an LIRR train in Westbury; officials say the death appeared accidental.

An entity tied to Barry Diller bought the Carlyle Hotel penthouse — long linked to JFK — in a deal that shows up in city records at roughly $11 million.

Sardi’s will pause service this summer after the Shubert Organization bought the restaurant’s name and fixtures; Max Klimavicius will operate through June 24.

A vacant Brighton Beach building went up in flames Saturday and nearby blocks lost power as crews worked to secure the scene and assess damage to wiring. Officials and the utility are on site.

Henry Yau admitted taking cash, dinners and bottles of liquor in exchange for nonpublic ICE database information; a Manhattan judge will set his sentence.

State guidance and statutes set 30/60/90‑day notices for big rent hikes, cap screening fees at $20 and limit late charges to $50 or 5%.