Derby Copeland Capital funded a $54M refinance for 660 Lexington as the Midtown East condo wraps construction and begins sales. The loan replaces earlier debt as the project moves into sellout.

Veeva signed a 62,000‑square‑foot, 10‑year lease at Vornado’s PENN 2 and is relocating its New York office from 1375 Broadway.

Six new leases at 250 Hudson add about 119,000 sq ft and push the Hudson Square tower to roughly 99% occupancy, bringing creative, production and wellness tenants.

Renderings show a 17‑story mixed‑use building at 289 Kent Ave with roughly 280 apartments and about 70 income‑restricted units; the project needs rezoning and faces a foreclosure action.

eBay is moving its NYC office into a Microsoft‑anchored Flatiron landmark, signing an eight‑year lease for about 27,902 square feet. The deal fills out the renovated 122 Fifth Avenue.

Resorts World and Cirrus bought a 1.78‑acre Archer Square parcel in Downtown Jamaica and plan roughly 700 homes, linking the casino operator’s housing pledge to a specific site.

Targo Capital paid $81M for a seven‑building Lower Manhattan portfolio, adding at least one Lower East Side property.

Whole Foods has signed a lease for the former Rite Aid at 182 Smith St on Smith Street. The site is vacant now and there’s no official opening date yet.

TF Cornerstone filed to use New York’s 485‑x program for three large projects in Greenpoint and Chelsea, a direct challenge to the city’s 99‑unit workaround. The sites will test whether higher wage and affordability rules actually yield big builds.

Omnia Properties has bought 108 E. 16th Street near Union Square. Recent Department of Buildings filings point to a roughly $1.4M renovation permit.

The state is sending $20M to East Williamsburg — $10M DRI and $10M NY Forward — to shore up affordable housing, small businesses and public‑space upgrades.

Asset CRG arranged an $18.1M ground lease at 358 Flatbush Ave., assembling air rights to clear the way for an 11‑story, 65‑unit mixed‑use project near Grand Army Plaza.

Letitia James' antitrust team has opened an inquiry into Compass's post‑merger footprint in New York as investigators reach out to top brokerages.