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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.