Rithm Capital is arranging a $415M refinance for 31 West 52nd Street that will retire existing debt and fund leasing obligations, with a July 15 closing target.

Kennedy Wilson paid $237M for Carraway, a 421-unit West Harrison complex, expanding its East Coast multifamily platform.

A New York appellate court revived CSN Realty’s effort to pierce the corporate veil and collect roughly $3 million tied to a failed 2252 Third Avenue deal.

Manhattan's Q2 report shows a record median sales price of $1.25M even as listings fell and sales cooled, tightening the spring market. Buyers felt the squeeze at the midtier while the top strengthened.

Andrea Soros Colombel and husband Eric Colombel sold a combined West Village townhouse for about $46 million, records show.

Columbia Commons I in Red Hook lists studio rents from $777 a month and multiple income-restricted units; the lottery appears on NYC Housing Connect.

Cord Meyer and Saber Real Estate broke ground on a 203‑unit, 10‑story mixed‑use building at the former White Plains Chrysler site after state‑led cleanup. Financing and remediation cleared the way for construction to begin.

A Hamptons developer’s big Sag Harbor bet has unraveled: lender takeover, lawsuits and contractor liens have revealed millions in claims against Jeremy Morton’s projects.

OneRepublic frontman Ryan Tedder is urging musicians to invest in property after building a multistate commercial portfolio and launching projects from Manhattan to Las Vegas.

Six‑figure monthly leases are reshaping Manhattan’s luxury market, sending would‑be buyers back to renting and tightening inventory across top neighborhoods.

Brown Advisory will move its New York office to 520 Madison Ave and has promoted Danielle Barrett to lead the growing team as the firm expands its Midtown footprint.

Yardi Matrix's June tally moved Charlotte to third as Austin and New York surged ahead; vacancy hovers near 24% while demand concentrates in premium space.

The Second Circuit ruled on June 30, 2026 that New York's all‑electric buildings law is not preempted by federal law, preserving the state's plan to bar most new gas hookups.