Cushman & Wakefield has sued Sotheby’s, saying it’s owed about $10.2M after the auction house sold its Upper East Side HQ to Weill Cornell. The suit disputes whether a commission agreement was honored.

A Greenwich Village townhouse once home to generations of artists sold for $21.5 million, ending nearly 70 years of family ownership.

Thor Equities quietly repurchased 440 Broadway in SoHo — the same storefront it lost to foreclosure last year — signaling a selective return to Manhattan retail holdings.

After three years as a migrant shelter, the Row Hotel will reopen May 1, 2026, with redesigned rooms, a new all‑day café and reservations now available.

A 7,500-square-foot duplex at 740 Park Avenue sold off-market for $38M, nearly double its 2019 price. Court filings point to major renovations behind the premium.

A developer called Artifact bought 75 Essex Street after lender actions and a Chapter 11 trail, putting the storied Lower East Side site back on the redevelopment radar.

The Thakkar family plans to convert the 23‑story leasehold at 135 West 50th into hundreds of apartments, with demolition eyed for summer 2026 and broader work in 2027.

Rent‑Guidelines Board research shows operating costs for stabilized buildings rose 5.3% in the last year and about 31% over five years, with fuel and insurance driving the jump.

David Werner is in contract to buy the Press Building at 311 West 43rd for just over $40M — roughly one‑third of its 2018 price. The deal deepens the city’s office‑to‑residential conversion trend.

Mariah Carey listed her 12,728-square-foot Tribeca triplex for $27 million as public records show roughly $18.6 million in loans tied to the property.

ZG Capital signed about 45,000 square feet of leases at 1450 Broadway, including a 17,300‑sq‑ft marketing agency and a blockchain firm occupying a full floor.

The SEC has subpoenaed at least one former Paramount executive as investigators probe related‑party payments to ex‑CEO Albert Behler amid Rithm’s takeover. Regulators and shareholder lawyers are watching closely.

NYCEDC plans a 140‑unit mixed‑use building at 2453 Second Ave in East Harlem, using tax abatements and developer cross‑subsidy to fund at least 35 affordable homes.