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.

Broad Street Development landed a $175M construction loan to turn 80 Broad Street into 326 rental units, tapping New York City's 467‑m conversion incentive.

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%.

An 11-story Greenwich Village office at 88 University Place sold for about $46M; the buyers plan a revamp to attract tech, media and finance tenants.

A ceremonial groundbreaking marked the start of a second‑phase project to convert a West 108th Street parking garage into 84 affordable apartments for seniors.

Hydrogen Fitness has leased roughly 25,000 square feet at 145 E. 32nd, bringing the luxury gym chain to Murray Hill in what Crain's calls the neighborhood's largest retail lease in years.

A duplex at 25 Columbus Circle closed for $18.3M after a bidding war; the three‑bed, five‑bath home includes a sauna and a separately recorded storage locker.

Nearly a decade after launch, Jean Nouvel’s 53 West 53 still shows lingering listings and steep markdowns even as a handful of big units close. Brokers point to unusual layouts and wide price bands as the reason.

Rudin secured roughly 34,000 SF at One Battery Park Plaza, including a 21‑year lease for the Independent Budget Office and a renewal by Radancy.

New data show long-term renters in pricey metros like New York and Los Angeles face a rare kind of lock‑in: their current units are often the only affordable option left. Experts say stronger tenant protections and more affordable supply are the fix.

Acram Group paid about $21.25M for the Atrium retail condominium at 156-168 Bleecker St. The blockfront includes long‑running tenants such as Le Poisson Rouge and CVS.

Joe Sitt’s Thor Equities paid $56M for 1165 Broadway in NoMad, a fully leased office-retail building anchored by Aesop and Primary Wave.

Gencom has snapped up three Manhattan hotels and plans heavy upgrades at the Ritz-Carlton. Its strategy could push room rates and reshape Midtown dining and club offerings.