A proposed all‑affordable supportive-housing project at 257-259 Canal St. would create 88 studio apartments and reserve 54 for youth who aged out of foster care. The plan, shown to Community Board 2, has already drawn preservation concerns.

The Pecora in Long Island City secured a $105M refinancing to replace construction debt and support lease‑up at the 184‑unit, 26‑story rental tower.

NewYork‑Presbyterian plans a roughly $63M rework of inpatient space at Columbia’s Milstein Hospital to add medical‑surgical capacity and ease ED crowding.

Turret Equities bought a $19.9M distressed note tied to two Upper East Side condos that have been mired in fraud claims, bank action and a pending pre‑foreclosure.

An 80‑acre stretch in College Point is slated to become about 3,000 homes and nearly 60 acres of parkland under a $3.2B plan that promises union jobs and sparks environmental concerns.

New York’s Department of Buildings announced a first‑ever Existing Building Code to simplify renovations and preservation citywide, with the EBC taking effect July 17, 2027.

Adam America recapitalized units at 409 Eastern Parkway in a roughly $109M transaction that brings GO Residential into a managing role.

Boston Properties is marketing the ground lease for 7 Times Square with a $700M–$750M price range. The listing will be a rare test of demand for trophy Midtown offices.

Federal data show Miami’s metro has edged past New York in overall cost of living, driven by steep home‑price gains, rising taxes and soaring insurance bills.

The Textile Building at 295 Fifth Avenue landed roughly $229M in refinancing after a full redevelopment, with a Walker & Dunlop‑arranged bridge loan backed by Rialto and Hines.

HarbourVest has signed a long-term lease for nearly 20,000 square feet at 9 W. 57th, opening its first Manhattan office in a trophy Midtown tower.

Suzy Welch closed on her Upper East Side townhouse at 160 E 81st St for $23M as she shifts into a nearby Park Avenue condo. The house had been listed for $26M.

Realtor.com data show 220,000 more starter homes than four years ago, but gains are uneven: the South and parts of the West are easing pressure while the Northeast tightens.