Sioni Group bought the mostly vacant 12‑story building at 38 W 21st and plans to keep it as office space, bucking Manhattan's conversion surge.

Niobrara Capital signed a 10-year lease at Manhattan’s Baccarat Building and will relocate from 345 Park Ave as Marx’s luxury rebrand continues to attract finance tenants.

River Commons will bring 328 affordable homes and a new Gotham Health clinic to Morrisania, financed at roughly $255.7M with a 2027 target opening.

A Japanese firm paid $24M for 245 Eldridge Street, a six‑story Lower East Side building, after a December purchase for about $16.5M. The deed was recorded June 26.

Adam Driver listed his combined Brooklyn Heights loft for just under $5M as he closed on three Standish units for about $11.5M, per listings and records. The move shifts him into a larger, celebrity‑studded condo.

Gary Barnett has appealed as a years‑long $15M dispute with former partners grinds on. A judge has frozen about $5.3M tied to Rockland County sales.

The last of three Surf Avenue affordable buildings topped out on June 23, putting 420 new rental homes on the map. The milestone completes the master plan that will deliver more than 1,200 affordable units to Coney Island.

A four‑building plan at 240 Nassau is heading into ULURP in July, proposing about 1,500 apartments, a new K‑8 school and major community and cultural space in Vinegar Hill.

Mark D. Levine amplified a viral post claiming an old MTA garage will become 1,000+ homes and a park. The claim ties into a broader city push to repurpose public land for housing.

Ponce Bank’s flagship Bronx branch at 2244 Westchester Ave sold for $16.25M in early June, a 1031‑related purchase that underscores demand for net‑leased bank assets near transit.

A Queens Civil Court upheld a $375,000 judgment tied to housing and tenant-harassment claims at 1708 Summerfield St., denying owners' attempts to vacate the settlement.

A six‑story Chelsea arts loft at 548 W. 28th was returned to its lender in a $38M bankruptcy sale, capping months of court filings and a lender push to enforce the sale. The outcome raises questions for galleries and studios inside the building.

Residents at 907 Fifth Avenue have sued their co‑op, alleging forged audit papers and years of opaque accounting after a protracted plumbing dispute. The complaint seeks damages and a retroactive accounting to 2019.