NYC has remediated 165 acres, leading to 28,000 new housing units and other developments, with Mayor Adams praising the environmental progress and impact on housing and education.

NYC Council is considering a bill that would allow short-term rentals for one- and two-family homes, sparking debate between homeowners and the hotel industry.

SL Green Realty inks a ten-year lease renewal with Travelers Insurance for 123,000 sq ft near Grand Central and signs Alvarez & Marsal to a 15-year lease at 100 Park Avenue.

NYC celebrated the passage of the "City of Yes for Housing Opportunity," aiming to create 80,000 new homes and invest $5 billion in housing and infrastructure.

NYC mandates annual parapet inspections for building safety, with compliance required by December 31, 2024. The rule exempts one- or two-family homes and buildings with barriers.

Bronx residents face hazardous living conditions, with one building lacking heat and elevator service, and another suffering from a collapse and looting, leading tenants to sue landlords over longstanding neglect and safety issues.

The Helmsley Building in Manhattan faces foreclosure due to financial issues and a valuation drop, despite RXR Realty's efforts and potential for residential conversion.

Nearly 5,000 New Yorkers filed complaints against landlords for withholding security deposits, prompting a collective lawsuit by East Harlem tenants against Emerald Equities.

Residents of Grymes Hill are concerned about the potential housing development on the former St. John's University campus, despite the school's denial of such plans.

Housing Connect lists affordable apartments in NYC, with rents under $1,000, featuring options in Queens and a Madison Avenue high-rise with a housing lottery.

Manhattan's Times Square West properties have been sold for $48 million to a partnership of real estate firms, with Cushman & Wakefield facilitating the transaction.

The former location of Dylan’s Candy Bar on the Upper East Side is subject to a foreclosure suit as Olshan Properties allegedly failed to pay a $35 million mortgage.

New York City homeowners could get property tax breaks for creating ADUs, an initiative under the City of Yes zoning overhaul to address the housing crisis.