Midori at 36-45 31st St delivers 40 rentals to Long Island City, completed in May 2026. Leasing began in May with first move‑ins expected June 1.

Permits were filed for a 26-story mixed-use tower at 37-09 36th Avenue in Long Island City, showing 99 units and roughly 243,359 square feet of new space.

Two Trees' Refinery at Domino in Williamsburg has reached about 90% occupancy after recent Skylight and Bandana deals. The milestone underscores renewed demand for amenity‑heavy Brooklyn offices.

The 1932 Jacob Riis Park bathhouse has been restored and reopened this summer as the Rockaway Ocean Club, combining boardwalk vendors, a rooftop restaurant, a 28-room hotel and a members-only club.

A landmarked, six‑story Upper East Side townhouse that housed the Mnuchin Gallery is on the market for $35 million. The listing highlights gallery‑scale rooms and a large roof terrace.

Two 12‑story buildings at Willets Point Commons are finished, delivering 880 affordable apartments as move‑ins begin and construction starts on 220 senior units. The work is the first phase of a 2,500‑unit, city‑led rebuild.

Bethany Senior Terraces opened in East Flatbush with 57 affordable, all‑electric apartments for seniors, including 18 supportive units and a hydroponic greenhouse.

Floyd Mayweather says a former associate siphoned $175M from his jewelry, property deals and a private jet.

Paragon, a 23-story waterfront condo at 45-40 Vernon Blvd in Long Island City, has launched sales with units from $655K to $4.65M as OneLIC rezoning looms. Early buyers and brokers will be watching whether the market pays the premium for riverfront living.

An 11‑story mixed‑use building is on the books at 1070 Pacific Street in Crown Heights; filings list PIFR Real Estate and Kao Hwa Lee Architects.

A seven‑story, 60‑unit apartment building is planned for the former Polonaise Terrace at 144 Greenpoint Ave, marking another shift for Greenpoint’s historic strip.

An Alden‑linked LLC sold a new Everglades Island mansion at 757 Island Drive for about $93.3M; the buyer financed the purchase with a $70M Bank of America mortgage.

A lender that took control of a Brooklyn skyscraper is reportedly shopping for about $225 million in financing, a move that could reshape how the tower is stabilized or sold.