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.

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.

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 $700 million climate hub on Governors Island, with Stony Brook University leading the push for green technology and education through the New York Climate Exchange.

A Brooklyn house featured in TV and commercials, located at 28 Wellington Ct., is for sale at $2.3 million. Owners Jason and Crystal Marks are downsizing and the home boasts historic and modern features.

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

The closed Clinton Hill church property in New York has been sold for $9 million to Geneva Transatlantic Holdings and Orange Management, marking the third ownership change in six years.

NYC Councilmembers propose a bill to tighten Local Law 97, reducing the use of energy credits from 50% to 10%, compelling building owners to make actual climate upgrades.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Brooklyn's Atlantic Avenue may be rezoned to create 4,600 homes and 2,800 jobs. The plan includes affordable housing and infrastructure investments but faces local concerns about displacement and preserving manufacturing space.