Kith occupies a former Sprinkles Cupcakes location in Chicago's Gold Coast, signaling a trend of luxury retailers moving to the area. The lease was disclosed by Acadia Realty Trust.

NYU leases 1.1 million square feet at 770 Broadway for 70 years, boosting Vornado's portfolio amid occupancy challenges.

DAZN leased a 10,000-square-foot office on Park Ave South while Ziff Davis secured 23,038 square feet at 360 Park Ave South, showing a revival in Manhattan's office market.

Chobani unveils plans for its new global headquarters, Chobani House, in Manhattan, blending business with community support through diverse spaces and local engagement.

Tech entrepreneur Greg Carr has listed his historic Flatiron penthouse in New York for $25 million, planning to use the proceeds for his African conservation projects.

Stonehenge NYC acquires The Hanley, a luxury rental building on the Upper East Side, for about $128 million from CIM Group, with Acore Capital financing the deal.

The NYC housing market sees rising rents amidst a tight competition, with a new law passing to shift broker fees from tenants to landlords, causing uncertainty among real estate groups.

The Four Seasons Hotel New York is reopening after a COVID-19 pandemic closure, adding 368 rooms to a tight hotel market and reaffirming its status as the city's priciest hotel.

Mayor Adams' "City of Yes" housing plan passed a City Planning Commission vote and faces City Council review amidst mixed reactions regarding zoning changes and parking mandates.

Bill Ackman is selling two luxury apartments in the Beresford building for $19.9 million, potentially at a loss from their $22.1 million purchase price.

Hotelier Sam Chang sells a Holiday Inn Express in Manhattan for nearly $60 million, indicating a move towards retirement with a series of property sales.

The former location of Dylan’s Candy Bar on the Upper East Side is subject to a foreclosure suit as Olshan Properties allegedly failed to pay a $35 million mortgage.

Manhattan's Times Square West properties have been sold for $48 million to a partnership of real estate firms, with Cushman & Wakefield facilitating the transaction.

Housing Connect lists affordable apartments in NYC, with rents under $1,000, featuring options in Queens and a Madison Avenue high-rise with a housing lottery.

Nearly 5,000 New Yorkers filed complaints against landlords for withholding security deposits, prompting a collective lawsuit by East Harlem tenants against Emerald Equities.

The Helmsley Building in Manhattan faces foreclosure due to financial issues and a valuation drop, despite RXR Realty's efforts and potential for residential conversion.

NYC mandates annual parapet inspections for building safety, with compliance required by December 31, 2024. The rule exempts one- or two-family homes and buildings with barriers.

SL Green Realty inks a ten-year lease renewal with Travelers Insurance for 123,000 sq ft near Grand Central and signs Alvarez & Marsal to a 15-year lease at 100 Park Avenue.

The article discusses a lawsuit for unpaid rent against Zhan Petrosyants and Marianna Shahmuradyan of New York, and separate claims of insurance fraud involving an associate of Mayor Eric Adams.

Real estate brothers Tal and Oren Alexander, along with Alon Alexander, are arrested on federal sex trafficking charges involving drugging and assaulting dozens of women.

New York City rents continue to increase in November, with Manhattan median reaching $4,200 and higher demand in Brooklyn and northwest Queens. High mortgage rates drive more into rentals, potentially influenced by future economic policies.

The U.S. and New York State have secured a consent decree with Lilmor Management and Morris Lieberman for neglecting lead paint laws, costing them over $6.5 million in fines and remediation.

Mayor Eric Adams' "City of Yes" plan aims to increase NYC's housing supply by 80,000 units over 15 years through zoning reforms, amid a severe housing crisis with a rental vacancy rate of 1.4% in 2023.

NYC public housing residents fleeing domestic violence face long waits for emergency transfers, with an average duration of 797 days, according to a Gothamist report.

REBNY filed a lawsuit to challenge a NYC law that would shift broker fees from tenants to landlords, arguing that it violates free speech and contract rights.

NYC Mayor Eric Adams and ACS secured permanent housing for the 100th former foster youth through a partnership with Anthos|Home, aiming for stable futures and continued support.

Former StreetEasy CEO Michael A. Smith faces a $10 million lawsuit from McDonald's over an allegedly unauthorized penthouse in Tribeca that's built over a space McDonald's reserved for HVAC.

New York City's luxury real estate market saw its second-most successful year with 278 contracts for properties over $10M and a record $11B in $4M+ contracts.

The article reports on the slight decline in New York City's hotel occupancy rates and the city's phasing out of some hotels used for migrant housing.

Luxury retailers in NYC are shifting from leasing to purchasing property, with Kering and Prada buying buildings on Fifth Avenue, signaling a new trend in the retail market.

Jimmy Carter's impact on affordable housing in NYC's East Village is remembered after his passing at age 100. His work with Habitat for Humanity transformed a building, leaving a lasting legacy honored by residents and politicians alike.

Bill Cosby faces foreclosure on two Manhattan properties due to defaulted loans, with ongoing legal actions by First Foundation Bank and CitiMortgage.

5 Times Square in Manhattan is being converted from an office tower to residential use, retaining commercial space, with a $95.1 million investment from developers RXR, Apollo Global Management, and SL Green Realty.

CBRE expands its New York presence by leasing 64,000 sq ft at Lever House and adding three industry veterans to its U.S. Debt and Structured Finance team.

A New Jersey judge denied a request to delay the application of the state's new affordable housing law, with towns facing a January deadline to comply with or contest housing unit allocations.

Jacob Chetrit, a prominent NYC real estate investor, has died at 69, leaving behind a significant impact on the industry through the Chetrit Group and his nationwide ventures.

Mount Sinai Health System sold two unused Beth Israel properties for $34 million to a shell company tied to Joyland Management amid the hospital’s controversial closure.

Mayor Eric Adams surpassed his "24 in 24" affordable housing goal in NYC, completing 26 projects ahead of the 2024 target, addressing the city's housing crisis.

Manhattan's median rent rose to $4,334 in December, and Brooklyn held at $3,495, both reflecting an upward market trend. Rental competition remains fierce, with increases expected to continue.

NYC proposes rezoning Midtown for 10,000 new apartments, including affordable units, to address the housing crisis and rejuvenate the area post-pandemic. Critics question its benefits for low-income residents.

The Grand Concourse Library in the Bronx will be renovated and include affordable housing. This is part of Mayor Adams' initiative to address NYC’s housing crisis by combining public libraries with residential spaces.

Plans for a mixed-income housing project in Gansevoort Square with up to 600 units are moving forward, despite local opposition and concerns about the structure's scale.

Blackstone is in discussions to buy 1345 Avenue of the Americas, despite a high office vacancy rate in NYC, betting on renewed demand for premium space.

A judge ordered RFR Holding to vacate the Chrysler Building due to a default on $21 million in rent, despite RFR's lawsuit to prevent lease termination by landlord Cooper Union.

New York City increases its HomeFirst Down Payment Assistance Program to $100,000 for first-time homebuyers to help make homeownership more accessible.

The UN Plaza in Manhattan is set for a $500 million revamp, while the UN Plaza in San Francisco expands its skatepark, reflecting efforts to enhance public spaces.

The first residents are moving into the renovated Waldorf Astoria condos, despite setbacks from Anbang's financial scandal and the pandemic. Luxury amenities and services are available.

Ken Griffin teams up for a 62-story, environmentally conscious tower at 350 Park Ave., with Citadel expected as main tenant. Public review starts soon.

Cooper Union won a legal battle to evict R&S Chrysler LLC from the Chrysler Building leasehold for unpaid rent, facing future challenges in managing and upgrading the historic skyscraper.

Mayor Eric Adams' administration in NYC achieved record production of affordable housing units for two consecutive years, focusing on marginalized groups, seniors, and the formerly homeless.

New York AG Letitia James announces 21 apartments return to rent stabilization after Emerald Equity Group's illegal deregulations and tenant overcharges.

The 590 Madison Avenue office building in Manhattan is on sale for approximately $1.1 billion, marking a significant post-pandemic real estate event in New York City.

Mayor Eric Adams unveils a plan to revitalize Coney Island with 1,500 new mixed-income homes, improvements to public amenities, and a call for sustainable community development proposals.

Governor Hochul announced the completion of Maple Commons, an $18 million affordable housing development in Croton-on-Hudson, Westchester, offering 33 homes aligning with New York's housing and sustainability goals.

NY Attorney General Letitia James announces $970,000 in grants to combat housing discrimination in the Capital Region, enhancing legal support for equal housing opportunities and establishing the region's first fully operational fair housing program.

Governor Kathy Hochul announces the start of a $264 million affordable housing project in East Harlem, offering 433 units, including supportive homes for individuals with mental illness.

SL Green is accused by TIAA and Norges Bank of defaulting on $24 million in rent and taxes at 2 Herald Square. The companies are locked in a legal battle over lease agreements.

NYC plans to convert the HPD headquarters at 100 Gold St. into mixed-income housing with over 1,000 units, as part of a broader trend of office-to-residential conversions.

Manhattan's Elizabeth Street Garden may be replaced by affordable housing, despite community efforts to preserve it. An eviction notice was issued, but the garden's supporters continue their legal fight.

The iconic Rockefeller Christmas tree is repurposed for housing by Habitat for Humanity, with the 2021 tree used to help build the Hanna family's home in Maryland.

Billionaire John Paulson bought the mortgage debt of New York's Princeton Club, which may now be sold or become a new club after financial struggles and membership loss.

25 Water Street in Manhattan, formerly the NY Daily News office, is now a residential building with affordable units available through the city's housing lottery.

Governor Hochul and others announce plans to upgrade the Delancey St–Essex St Station for ADA compliance and to construct a mixed-income housing development at Essex Crossing.

Manhattan's retail real estate is rebounding from pandemic lows, with vacancy rates dropping to 14.6% and various high-profile retail leases indicating a revitalizing market.

Leeding Builders Group is suing Naftali Group for alleged nonpayment of $3M for The Benson project, and around $15M for work at 200 East 83rd Street, both luxury NYC condos. Naftali countersued, claiming LBG failed to finish the work.

Bill Cosby's NYC brownstone is for sale at $7M amidst a foreclosure battle with CitiMortgage over an alleged mortgage default. The property, bought in 1980, features 5,000 sq ft, six bedrooms, and an elevator.

NY AG Letitia James has taken action against Capital Region landlords for discriminating against renters with housing vouchers and imposing illegal late fees.

NYC proposes changes to the CityFHEPS voucher system, increasing the rent contribution from 30% to 40% after six years. Mayor Adams won't commit to a rent freeze, while critics fear the voucher changes could worsen homelessness.

The NYC Rent Guidelines Board voted on potential rent hikes for regulated apartments, drawing backlash from tenants and cautious support from landlords.

David Hamamoto sold his Upper East Side apartment for $14.9 million amidst a strong luxury real estate market week. The property features views of Central Park and premium amenities.

Mayor Eric Adams has initiated a review for a new 38-story mixed-use tower in East Harlem, New York, which would add nearly 700 homes, including affordable units, as part of the city's housing strategy.

Mayor Adams and Governor Hochul announced plans to convert office space at 5 Times Square into up to 1,250 residential units, including affordable homes, leveraging recent legislative changes and tax incentives.

NYC Mayor Eric Adams secured a deal with Related Companies for 625 affordable homes in Hudson Yards West, up from 420. This part of a $12 billion project includes public space and possible infrastructure funded by tax revenues.

A federal judge in NYC has cleared the way for a broker fee ban, set to start on June 11, that will shift the fee from tenants to landlords unless renters hire the broker themselves.

The FARE Act in NYC takes effect to make landlords, not renters, responsible for broker fees, with concerns that costs may be passed to tenants through higher rents.

The Center at West Park, an arts venue in West-Park Presbyterian Church, was served eviction papers following a New York State Court of Appeals decision, with five days to vacate. This may lead to the church selling the property for luxury condos.

Mayor Eric Adams applauds the City Planning Commission's approval of the Midtown South Mixed-Use Plan, which aims to create 9,700 new homes with up to 2,900 affordable units, transforming Midtown South with new zoning and increased density.

NYC Mayor Eric Adams and Councilmember Christopher Marte agreed to preserve Elizabeth Street Garden and create 620 affordable housing units, furthering the city's housing goals.

NYC reversed plans to build housing on the Elizabeth Street Garden site, opting for alternative sites in Manhattan for 620 affordable homes, following a long-term community opposition.

The FARE Act in NYC, which shifts broker fee burdens from renters to landlords, shows a small increase in rents and ongoing city enforcement with mixed long-term impact predictions.

NYC Mayor Adams, with HPD and NYPL, launched "Liberty Link," a program providing free Wi-Fi to low-income families in affordable housing to bridge the digital divide.

Manhattan's Tony Dapolito Recreation Center is set for demolition despite preservationists' disapproval, for a new $164M outdoor aquatics facility, with plans to preserve Keith Haring's mural.

NYC Mayor Eric Adams announced over 3,500 homeless individuals were moved from streets and subways to permanent housing as part of the city's homelessness initiatives.

Five historic buildings in NYC's Garment District are now landmarks, chosen for their architectural and cultural significance related to the city's fashion history, amidst Midtown South rezoning plans for new housing units.

A Manhattan apartment complex offers $0 rent for some tenants through NYC Housing Connect, focusing on seniors 62+ with no income. Amenities are included, and the lottery closes on Oct. 27.

Governor Kathy Hochul announced a $28 million investment in New York for 10 energy efficiency projects, targeting large buildings and affordable housing, to reduce the carbon footprint as part of the Empire Building Challenge.

New York leaders secured a lease extension for Brookfield Place, boosting city funds by $1.5 billion for affordable housing and ensuring the area's economic vitality.

Mayor Eric Adams announces NYC's fourth sale of Social Bonds in October, aimed at funding approximately 2,200 affordable housing units and backed by the city's strong credit ratings.

NYC homeowners can now legally convert basements and auxiliary spaces into rental units to alleviate the housing crisis; safety measures are in place for flood and fire risks.

NYCHA faces funding issues due to the federal shutdown, but Section 8 payments will continue. Trump's threats to cut funds if Mamdani wins the mayoral race add to tensions.

New York City's former club hotspot, the Limelight, is on the market for sale or lease, indicating an uncertain future for the iconic venue with a history of nightlife and scandal.

Mayor Eric Adams and Governor Kathy Hochul announce plans to extend the master lease for Roosevelt Island and begin a collaborative redevelopment process, including new housing, infrastructure enhancements, and revitalization of the Steam Plant site.

NYCHA's redevelopment plans for Elliott-Chelsea Houses face resistance from residents and legal challenges over proposed demolitions and lease changes, with concerns about affordable housing and privatization.

Chelsea NYCHA residents are protesting a redevelopment plan involving private developers, fearing displacement and tenancy changes, while NYCHA pushes forward amidst lawsuits and resident skepticism.

NYC faces delays in Section 8 rental assistance due to a recent federal shutdown, with NYCHA working on interim measures until HUD funds are received.

NYC housing discrimination complaints take over two years to resolve on average, as per a state comptroller's report, highlighting systemic issues and delays.

NYC implements new crane safety rules following an investigation into a 2023 Midtown collapse, including fire systems and stricter operator requirements.

NYCHA will distribute overdue Section 8 payments to landlords after delays caused by the longest government shutdown and a later receipt of HUD funds.

NYC's 100 Gold Street is set for transformation into a mixed-income residential spot with 3,700 units, 25% being permanently affordable, led by GFP Real Estate, adding amenities and public spaces.

The fate of the historic West Park Presbyterian Church on the Upper West Side may change as a hardship application for its sale and potential demolition is considered due to the owner’s economic struggles.

Jimmy's Corner, a historical dive bar in Times Square, is fighting against eviction by the Durst Organization through a lawsuit filed by the bar's owner, Adam Glenn.

Governor Kathy Hochul invests $23 million into 24 projects for cleaner and more efficient building operations through the NextGen Buildings Innovation Challenges program in New York.

NYCHA's redevelopment in Chelsea faces pushback from senior residents and legal challenges, with Attorney General James urging a pause to ensure tenant understanding and representation.

NYC Mayor Eric Adams presents the "Manhattan Plan" to build 100,000 new homes in Manhattan over the next decade, aiming to address the housing shortage.

Governor Kathy Hochul has announced funding of $2 billion for 24 housing developments to create or revitalize over 6,600 affordable and sustainable homes across New York as part of a broader $25 billion plan.

Summit Properties USA purchased over 5,000 rent-stabilized apartments from the bankrupt Pinnacle Group, leading to tenant concerns and scrutiny over familial ties within the transaction.

A 9-hour bankruptcy hearing focused on the potential sale of over 5,000 rent-stabilized apartments in NYC, with the city and tenants seeking repair guarantees from the buyer, Summit Properties.

A federal judge approved the sale of over 5,100 rent-stabilized NYC apartments to Summit Properties for $451 million despite concerns from city officials and unresolved housing violations.

Residents and officials at the Holland Apartment complex in Manhattan demand repairs following a settlement where A&E Real Estate must pay a $2.1 million fine and fix 4,000 violations.

Public Advocate Jumaane Williams released the "100 Worst Landlords in NYC" list, naming Margaret Brunn and Donald Hastings of A&E Real Estate Holdings as top violators. He emphasizes the need for systemic change in housing conditions.

NYC borough presidents gain new power over housing decisions, influencing the city's affordable housing strategies.

NYC's Local Law 86 mandates landlords to post rent stabilization notices in English and Spanish, enhancing transparency and tenant awareness, effective January 26, 2026.

NYC introduces new single-room shelters for the homeless during a winter crisis, as part of Mayor Mamdani and DSS's efforts to provide safe, private spaces and enhance citywide support.

Upper West Side church's property deal with Rockefeller and Atlas group to include mixed-income housing and retail, preserving the church and adding community space.

Palantir is scouting large Manhattan office blocks as it looks to grow its New York footprint. The hunt could push up demand for the city's best office buildings.

Zumper's neighborhood data names Parkchester the cheapest NYC neighborhood, with a median near $1,800 and big annual savings for renters who look beyond Manhattan.

Vornado says it leased about 3.7 million square feet in Manhattan in 2025, led by PENN 2 and a planned redevelopment at 623 Fifth Ave.

DOJ documents reveal brokers dangled billionaire names to win a showing at Jeffrey Epstein’s Upper East Side townhouse.

Median Manhattan rent hit $4,695 in January as would‑be buyers delay purchases and listings stay tight across the borough. Competition and scarce supply are keeping rents high.

Ken Griffin exercised an option to acquire a majority stake in the JV redeveloping 350 Park Ave., positioning Citadel as the anchor for a 62‑story office tower. Vornado and Rudin face a July decision on whether to stay in the venture or sell the site.

After 32 years, Jonathan Miller is stepping away from the Elliman market reports to focus on a new neighborhood index, while Douglas Elliman builds its own data program.

RXR is spending $730 million to overhaul 450 Lexington, pairing major tenant upgrades with fresh financing to keep the Midtown tower competitive.

Manocherian Brothers filed a DCP summary to partially convert 257 West 39th into housing, reopening debate over a City Council carveout that protects Garment District businesses.

A retired Princeton ENT and his wife closed on a Central Park West condo for $24.8M that was previously owned by an offshore company linked to a 2013 Hong Kong insider‑trading finding.

A FINRA panel awarded Compass broker Kyle Blackmon roughly $5.5M after he alleged UBS mishandled his unexercised Compass stock options.

Ladder Capital has taken title to three East Harlem rentals once owned by HAP Investments after a judicial foreclosure tied to a 2021 mortgage. Court records name HAP founders as guarantors.

StreetEasy’s analysis shows late spring offers the most choices in NYC: May peaks for listings, June for open houses, and May/October for price cuts.

Industrious has signed a long-term lease for the entire seventh floor at 902 Broadway, taking about 18,200 square feet in the Flatiron District.

A 15‑story, nine‑unit condo is rising at 1477 Third Avenue, with BKSK as architect and a 2027 delivery window. The narrow lot between East 83rd and 84th has been cleared.

A think tank says underused CUNY land could host thousands of affordable apartments and raise recurring revenue to help repair campuses and fund student supports.

A tower crane has arrived at 70 Hudson Yards as Deloitte’s anchor lease and a new financing package push the all‑electric office tower toward vertical construction.

NYC life‑sciences leasing climbed to about 377,000 square feet in 2025, but rents fell and vacancy rose. Brokers say the recovery is uneven despite recent IPOs.

Perplexity has stitched together the fourth floors of 841 and 853 Broadway into a contiguous 22,000-square-foot Union Square office as it expands in New York.

GFP Real Estate plans to convert 40 Exchange Place into 382 apartments, backed by $191.5M in construction financing and historic tax incentives. The project also includes ground-floor retail and a mix of affordable units.

Kasa's acquisition of Mint House folds nearly 1,000 units — including the landmark 70 Pine — into its portfolio, a shift CEO Roman Pedan called a "maturation moment."

Julia Haart sold her 7,808-sq-ft Tribeca penthouse at 70 Vestry for $57M, a top downtown closing. The 13-room duplex includes nearly 3,700 sq ft of terraces.

Caitlin Chagan is back at Douglas Elliman as president of its New York development marketing arm, rejoining after a brief stint with startup Redeavor.

A Park Avenue NYPD lot will be rebuilt as a 19–20‑story affordable tower with supportive housing and a new Afro‑Latin music center. The project pairs cultural space with deeply affordable homes.

Sherwood Equities filed to raise FAR at 460 Tenth Ave, aiming to turn a parking lot into a roughly 42‑story residential tower with 200+ units and an $11.8M neighborhood contribution.

A late-19th-century Gramercy walk-up at 129 E. 17th St. is listed for $15M, pitched as a rare condo-conversion with intact Victorian details. The property is drawing developer interest.

Groundbreaking begins on Timbale Terrace in East Harlem, a 100% affordable housing project with 341 homes, a community arts center, and support for the homeless and youths exiting foster care.

Pakistan and the U.S. signed an MOU to jointly redevelop Midtown’s Roosevelt Hotel, moving the PIA‑owned block from shelter to a potential multi‑billion‑dollar project.

Verizon has listed the nearly 200,000 square feet it preleased at Vornado’s PENN 2 for sublease, reversing its July 2025 Manhattan headquarters plan and raising fresh questions for Midtown leasing.

A judge has temporarily paused demolition of the Fulton and Elliott‑Chelsea NYCHA complex as tenants press a legal challenge. The order halts early work and vacate notices.

After years of scaffolding and ownership fights, the Flatiron Building’s upper floors have been converted into private residences, marking the first time the triangular tower will be lived in. The project blends painstaking restoration with luxury interiors and deep financing.

CSC plans to convert 75 Maiden Lane into about 300 apartments after a roughly $45.2M purchase, tapping New York’s 467‑m conversion tax break. The project joins a wave of downtown conversions that have pushed Lower Manhattan’s population past 70,000.

Newmark will market 130 Mercer after Empire State Realty Trust’s $386M purchase; three full floors — about 112,600 sq ft — are being offered in SoHo. The sale‑leaseback keeps Scholastic on site while ESRT repositions the asset.

Skidmore’s updated plans for 375 Lafayette show a terracotta‑clad 19‑story tower with roughly 200 units and 50+ affordable homes, but neighbors and preservationists are pushing back. An LPC review is set for March 10.

New renderings show a proposed nine‑story mixed‑use building at 27 East 4th Street in NoHo, adjacent to the Merchant’s House Museum. Preservationists warn the project could imperil the fragile landmark.

BPCA and Gateway owners agreed to cap rent hikes at 2.5% a year for about 430 long-term units through June 17, 2069, protecting tenants with continuous occupancy since 2009.

Clay Lifflander has listed his 2,500‑sq‑ft Central Park South penthouse for about $20M; the co‑op includes 1,200 sq ft of terraces and a hefty monthly maintenance fee.

Local Law 142 requires licensed master plumbers or supervised journeymen to perform periodic gas‑piping inspections and expands inspections to appliance connections.

Olayan Group refinanced 550 Madison Avenue with an $800M loan as the landmark tower reaches near‑full occupancy after a $300M renovation.

Toll Brothers paid $53M for 118 10th Ave in West Chelsea, a 12,000-sf assemblage primed for an ~85,000-sf condo steps from the High Line.

A five‑story brick building in Tribeca is set to be demolished for a 14‑story COOKFOX design that would add roughly 25 condos and street‑level retail.

The Babylon IDA is weighing a $428,150 sales‑tax exemption to convert a vacant North Amityville warehouse into modern light‑industrial space, promising jobs and $9M in investment.

Douglaston's 39-story tower at 1448 Third Avenue has topped out, rising 478 feet and moving into façade and interior work. The mixed-use building will bring condos, retail and community space to Yorkville.

Mayor Zohran Mamdani will nominate Sideya Sherman to run the Department of City Planning, putting an equity advocate in charge of zoning and housing decisions. Her arrival comes as the administration moves to speed approvals and prioritize affordability.

Community Access has filed DOB plans for a 21‑story, 350‑unit building at 743 E. 12th St in the East Village on land sold by the Archdiocese in 2024.

New Empire Corp. bought a Kips Bay assemblage from the Marchi family for about $38M, securing roughly 88,000 buildable square feet and 250 feet of frontage near Second Avenue.

EPR Properties paid about $34 million for the commercial condos at Essex Crossing that house VITAL Climbing Gym; the sale closed Feb. 19, 2026.

Industrious is taking the 18th and 19th floors at 386 Park Ave South in NoMad — about 23,000 sq ft and roughly 160 private seats. The lease expands the operator’s Manhattan footprint as flex demand returns.

A renovated six‑story, 25‑unit building at 443 E. 88th St. traded for $16.5M — roughly $660K per unit — highlighting demand for free‑market Manhattan apartments.

A storied Upper East Side mansion tied to designer Oleg Cassini drew a $34.5M winning bid as trustees move to satisfy $30M+ in liens; a judge will review the sale this week.

A duplex penthouse at 1122 Madison Avenue entered contract for $89.5M, on track to set a new Upper East Side condo record. Early sales at the building have already topped $360M.

American Express will build a new headquarters at 2 World Trade Center, starting construction in spring 2026 and aiming to welcome staff by 2031. The project finishes the WTC commercial campus and brings major jobs and investment to Lower Manhattan.

Senior lenders sued to foreclose on Worldwide Plaza, seeking a court‑appointed receiver and a sale as the Midtown tower fights over debt, valuation and a competing UCC auction.

The Korein family asked a judge to set a $1.9B value for land on West 34th Street, a move that could send Vornado’s ground‑rent bill far higher. Competing appraisals and appeals mean the fight will be decided in court.

A Bloomberg analysis finds wealthy buyers are combining townhouses into double‑wide mega‑mansions, erasing hundreds of rental units and reshaping neighborhoods like the West Village.

Affordable‑housing winners say steep amenity fees in new mixed‑income towers lock them out of gyms, lounges and pools. Tenants and advocates want clearer rules.

Turner Construction and Brookfield sued three insurers after carriers allegedly denied coverage tied to a 2020 injury at 666 Fifth Avenue. The case tests who must pick up the tab when subs fall outside a wrap‑up program.

A state audit found mold, broken fire doors and questionable spending at three Mitchell‑Lama complexes. Tenants say repairs remain slow and hazardous conditions persist.

An appellate panel declared a U.S. Bank mortgage unenforceable under New York's FAPA and ordered the lien removed from Putnam County records after repeated filings dating to 2008.

An 18‑story East Harlem building is offering pet‑friendly affordable units through the city's housing lottery, with some rents under $1,500.

A state filing shows The Washington Post will eliminate 33 of 108 positions at its Flatiron office by May 8, 2026, part of companywide staff cuts announced in February.

New York topped the Northeast in hotel deals in 2025 as regional transaction volume jumped from about $3 billion to $4.4 billion. Industry data show the city outpaced a 10‑year investment average.

A 64-story Link Apartments tower is rising in the Financial District, planned to bring 462 rental units and ground-floor retail to a long-vacant lot near the World Trade Center.

SL Green is marketing 1350 Sixth Avenue for up to $360 million as part of a $2.5 billion asset-sales push to reduce debt and chase leasing gains.

A Midtown Fifth Avenue landmark that once housed Tommy Hilfiger is headed to a foreclosure auction after years of mortgage trouble and stalled redevelopment plans.

Amstar Group agreed to buy Henry Hall, a 33‑story, 225‑unit tower at 515 W 38th St, for about $129 million, according to Bloomberg. The building opened in 2017 and includes retail and a 421a tax break.

A 40‑story Midtown office tower with a 15‑story atrium has quietly been listed for sale, offering a rare full‑building opportunity in Times Square.

Los Angeles Apparel converted its SoHo pop-up into a ten‑year flagship at 480 Broadway, taking nearly 25,000 square feet in a tight Broadway market.

Larry and Dana Linden have listed their Riverside Drive townhouse for $11.5M. The 7,600‑sq‑ft Flemish‑style home backs onto Riverside Park and includes a small paved garden.

The Shubert Organization has filed plans to add a multi‑floor annex to the Imperial Theatre, widening the lobby and adding accessible restrooms and back‑of‑house space.

Chimera Investment signed a 15‑year lease at 1 Rockefeller Plaza for roughly 22,000 square feet, expanding its Midtown headquarters footprint. The deal locks in space on the 32nd floor and parts of the 33rd and 34th floors.

Princess Lee Radziwill’s famed Fifth Avenue duplex is under contract at $13.5 million, closing the market run that began with a summer 2025 listing. The buyer and final sale terms remain private.

Traditional lenders are retreating from New York’s rent‑stabilized market, shrinking refinancing options and pushing delinquencies higher across older buildings.

A rare, mint-condition full-floor Fifth Avenue co-op is on the market for $30M; the 7,500-sq-ft residence includes two Central Park-facing living rooms and a private guest studio.

Emails and projections show Epstein invested roughly $920,000 in The Whitman conversion and was positioned to earn seven‑figure returns as celebrity buyers moved in.

Extell filed demolition applications to clear multiple parcels along 11th Avenue between W.45th and W.46th in Hell's Kitchen, touching old clubs, auto shops and a lumber yard.

Annie Leibovitz quietly sold her West Village duplex penthouse for $19.5M, netting about $3M more than she paid in 2025. The deal was recorded as an off‑market transfer.

An Evercore ISI analysis shows major Manhattan office portfolios are now priced below mid‑2020 levels as AI worries and loan stress push valuations down.

A full-floor skypad at 200 Amsterdam is under contract in a deal expected to close near $12M; the white-box unit leaves room for a custom build.

Amazon purchased a 143‑acre parcel in the Town of Florida, N.Y., marketed as the Mohawk Valley Industrial Center; brokers say the shovel‑ready site is close to I‑90.

Uber is poised to add roughly 86,000 square feet at 3 World Trade Center, which would boost its footprint to about 438,000 square feet.

RFR is reportedly pursuing a roughly $130M refinancing on a landmark Manhattan hotel, Green Street reports. The move comes as hotel deal flow returns to NYC.

Wharton Properties secured a $176M Acore refinancing to replace a CMBS loan on 1551 Broadway, stabilizing the Times Square retail block anchored by American Eagle.

Business and tourism groups asked City Hall to pause short‑term rental limits from June 1–July 31, arguing hotels won’t absorb World Cup demand. City Hall will meet with leaders next week.

REBNY's Q4 2025 pipeline shows 511 filings and 13,982 multifamily units; Queens led the quarter in proposed square footage.

A five‑story tenement at 1301 Third Avenue still stands between two luxury condos, forcing engineers and developers to build around it.

Clipper Equity filed DOB plans to split 1800 Park Avenue into seven 99‑unit buildings, creating 693 apartments while staying under 485‑x wage triggers.

Star On 18, the Chelsea diner at 128 Tenth Ave, announced it will close after 25 years; owners gave no final date and the space’s future is uncertain.

The long-vacant Hotel Carter at 250 W. 43rd St. is set for an all-cash sheriff's auction on May 6, 2026 after years of city violations and lender pressure.

Dalan Real Estate filed March 6, 2026 foreclosure suits against Steve Croman, alleging defaults on four mortgages tied to nine Manhattan rental buildings.

WeWork has quietly signed a 37,000‑sf lease at 511 Fifth Avenue and plans a 9,000‑sf coworking lounge as it cautiously rebuilds in Manhattan after bankruptcy. Landlords say the terms are more measured this time.

Amiee Lynn extended its lease at 366 Fifth Avenue, taking 29,000 square feet across the 10th and 11th floors in a five‑year, seven‑month deal.

Carlyle signed a 10‑year, 150,036‑sq‑ft lease at 245 Park Avenue and added about 52,000 sq ft at 200 Park, bringing its Park Avenue footprint to roughly 202,000 sq ft.