Miami Beach Mansion Meltdown: Alex Sapir Divorce Heads for October Court Clash
A non‑jury trial is set for Oct. 19, 2026, after a judge briefly approved a $2.2M loan tied to the Sapirs' Venetian Islands home and Yanina moved to void the order. The dispute will test how sale costs and short‑term loans are split while the property is marketed.
After Years On Ice, Pacific Park Pushes 2,000 New Brooklyn Apartments
State officials sketched a compact first phase for Pacific Park that would add about 2,000 units — but it still leaves a large affordable‑housing gap. Key funding and a memorandum of understanding due this summer will determine whether the project finally delivers on long‑standing promises.
Greenpoint Waterfront Showdown Swaps MTA Wash For 460 Affordable Homes
Gotham’s Monitor Point would swap an MTA wash for about 460 permanently affordable homes, a 40‑foot esplanade and roughly 51,000 square feet of waterfront open space. The plan is now in the city review pipeline and has split local opinion.
Markets Swoon, Upper East Side Penthouses Still Fetch Top Dollar
Despite market jitters, Manhattan's top tier kept closing big deals this week, including sponsor penthouse sales on the Upper East Side. The top remains resilient even as other segments wobble.
Fort Greene Church Gets 24-Story Roommate After Landmarks Backs Tower Plan
The Landmarks Preservation Commission approved a trimmed 24‑story tower above Fort Greene’s Hanson Place church after months of hearings and a redesign. The vote clears a major procedural hurdle but leaves neighbors divided.












