Gilbane, Strada and CUCS closed financing for a 228-unit Bronx tower that pairs affordable apartments with supportive services and Passive House goals.

Majestic at 540 Degraw has topped out, bringing 255 apartments — 25% affordable — plus retail and LEED ambitions to Gowanus.

New Empire’s nine‑story condo at 747 Flatbush has closed a $75M construction loan, clearing the way for work on a busy Flatbush corridor.

A 21-story condo at 260 East 72nd Street topped out this week, adding mid‑50s units and retail to the Upper East Side.

Bingo Wholesale closed on a $50M site at 18 Warsoff Place in Bedford‑Stuyvesant, giving central Brooklyn a potential new kosher superstore closer to Crown Heights. Permits and a timeline are still pending.

Planning documents filed in Greenwich would demolish the nearly 20,000-square-foot house once owned by Donald and Ivana Trump and replace it with a new main house and sports amenities.

A two-building development at 50–55 Paseo Place in Park Slope has finished construction, adding 180 rental units, a Lidl supermarket and new retail along a landscaped paseo.

An agreement between BPCA and Related will preserve 81 affordable units at Tribeca Park, add 20 more, and extend income protections through 2069. The move ties affordability to the building’s ground lease.

The Flower House Condominium board sued developers David Sinclair and Lisa Chapman in Manhattan Supreme Court over roughly $539,000 in unpaid common charges. The filing asks the court to foreclose on seven sponsor-held units as utilities and upkeep costs mount for florist tenants.

After years of complaints about brown water, broken elevators and rising maintenance, Jamie Towers got a $4 million state boost. Board leaders say oversight and a clear spending plan will be crucial.

A new Manhattan federal complaint alleges Riverside Abstract and Nussbaum Lowinger ran a years‑long scheme that funneled escrow and 1031 funds into inflated flips.

Andrew Heiberger and Howard Lev are converting a Flatiron townhouse into a three-unit boutique condo called the London Clay Townhouse, with sales due this summer.

Realtor.com's 2026 state grades crown Indiana the easiest state to buy a home and pin New York as the toughest. The rankings underline how a lack of new construction is widening affordability gaps.