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.

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

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 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.

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 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.

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

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.