Saadia Group acquired a roughly 694,000‑SF office campus at 30 Knightsbridge Road in Piscataway; market data pegs the deal near $56.5M while county records show a June 21 deed filing.

A Sutton Place penthouse once offered at $45M has been relisted at $19M — but brokers say that price may still be ambitious.

A 21-story condo at 260 East 72nd Street topped out this week, adding mid‑50s units and retail to the Upper East Side.

An agreement between BPCA and Related will preserve 81 affordable units at Tribeca Park, add 20 more, and extend income protections through 2069. The move ties affordability to the building’s ground lease.

The Flower House Condominium board sued developers David Sinclair and Lisa Chapman in Manhattan Supreme Court over roughly $539,000 in unpaid common charges. The filing asks the court to foreclose on seven sponsor-held units as utilities and upkeep costs mount for florist tenants.

A new Manhattan federal complaint alleges Riverside Abstract and Nussbaum Lowinger ran a years‑long scheme that funneled escrow and 1031 funds into inflated flips.

Andrew Heiberger and Howard Lev are converting a Flatiron townhouse into a three-unit boutique condo called the London Clay Townhouse, with sales due this summer.

A five‑story Beaux‑Arts townhouse at 116 E 65th St — once home to Ghislaine Maxwell — has sold for $16.5 million, public records show.

Sopranos star Steven Van Zandt has listed his Greenwich Village Novare penthouse for $15 million. The 3,500‑sq‑ft duplex crowns a converted church with soaring ceilings and a planted terrace.

A court decision this week cleared the way for Bryant Park Corporation to pursue eviction of the landmark Bryant Park Grill, intensifying a months‑long lease dispute. The ruling leaves the park landlord positioned to enforce its new operator selection while litigation continues.

The former Fillmore East at 105 Second Ave will be leased to 16 Handles, trading rock history for frozen yogurt. The change highlights shifting retail in the East Village.

Developers and cash‑rich buyers are snapping up brownstones from Red Hook to DUMBO, shrinking rental options and hiking prices.

Manhattan’s licensed-agent ranks dipped in 2025 after years of crowded competition, leaving brokers competing for fewer listings. The shift could ease pressure on top producers.