A finished 127‑unit affordable complex at 1601 DeKalb and two nearby four‑story infill projects on Hart and Stockholm are changing a short Bushwick corridor.

East End summer homes are being leased later in the season as younger travelers book closer to arrival; the shift is pushing hosts toward dynamic pricing and hospitality‑style operations.

Slate Property Group and Breaking Ground will convert the 31‑story Stewart Hotel near Penn Station into roughly 579 permanently affordable apartments with on‑site health and social services.

Olmstead and Vertex paid $108M for 19 West 44th — about a 45% drop from 2017 — and will likely reposition the Midtown office to chase higher rents.

JTRE paid $13.5M for two Fordham Manor retail buildings, adding roughly 30,000 sq. ft. The sale is a steep markdown from Harbor Group’s 2014 price.

Javeri Capital quietly paid about $11M for a Bowery building in Nolita that’s home to a high‑end menswear boutique, adding to downtown retail’s recent flurry of sales.

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.