Sotheby’s has sued the seller of 1010 Meadow Lane in Southampton, saying she skipped an $840,000 commission after a roughly $56M sale. The complaint is now pending in New York County.

The 313-room Innside New York NoMad traded in a low-$200M Manhattan sale to a buyer tied to Meliá. The move shifts ownership away from the Artimus-linked developer.

OceanFirst said it will sell about $1.4B of multifamily loans acquired from Flushing, largely NYC rent‑stabilized units, in a move to cut CRE concentration. The bank expects the sales to be completed by the end of the second quarter.

Walker & Dunlop and Pretium’s joint venture closed a $75.7M bridge loan to refinance a 174‑unit Chelsea building, bridging the property to an anticipated HUD 223(f) takeout. The deal marks the venture’s first closed transaction and aims to preserve affordable units while permanent financing is secured.

A New York multifamily operator paid $36.1M for two Weatogue apartment complexes, adding about 191 units to its Connecticut portfolio.

A Mount Vernon contractor has sued Marcum and CBIZ, saying auditors misstated its books as creditors closed in.

JLL arranged a $69.5M Freddie Mac refinance for Rockrose’s fully occupied West Village building at 100 Jane St., locking in 10‑year fixed financing.

A new 17‑story, 126‑unit project called Rose on Main has opened its affordable‑home lottery in downtown New Rochelle. Applications are due Sept. 9, 2026.

Catalyst secured $281M in loans from Blackstone and J.P. Morgan to back 77 industrial outdoor storage sites across 12 U.S. markets.

PointState founder Zach Schreiber listed 39 Fairfield Pond Lane in Sagaponack for $152.5M — a rare oceanfront compound that could reset South Fork pricing.

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.