Larry and Dana Linden have listed their Riverside Drive townhouse for $11.5M. The 7,600‑sq‑ft Flemish‑style home backs onto Riverside Park and includes a small paved garden.

Los Angeles Apparel converted its SoHo pop-up into a ten‑year flagship at 480 Broadway, taking nearly 25,000 square feet in a tight Broadway market.

A 40‑story Midtown office tower with a 15‑story atrium has quietly been listed for sale, offering a rare full‑building opportunity in Times Square.

Amstar Group agreed to buy Henry Hall, a 33‑story, 225‑unit tower at 515 W 38th St, for about $129 million, according to Bloomberg. The building opened in 2017 and includes retail and a 421a tax break.

Breaking Ground’s Sutphin Senior Residence will add 173 affordable units and a 15,000 sq ft clinic to Downtown Jamaica, with some apartments reserved for formerly homeless seniors.

Ziegler closed $632.9M in bonds to fund RiverSpring Living's River's Edge, a 260‑unit life‑plan community on the Riverdale campus. The deal comes with strong presales and state oversight.

A Midtown Fifth Avenue landmark that once housed Tommy Hilfiger is headed to a foreclosure auction after years of mortgage trouble and stalled redevelopment plans.

Council bill would reboot the Third‑Party Transfer program with new owner protections and a 10‑week claim window for surplus proceeds.

SL Green is marketing 1350 Sixth Avenue for up to $360 million as part of a $2.5 billion asset-sales push to reduce debt and chase leasing gains.

A 64-story Link Apartments tower is rising in the Financial District, planned to bring 462 rental units and ground-floor retail to a long-vacant lot near the World Trade Center.

Permits were filed for a 12‑story mixed‑use building at 3008 Godwin Terrace proposing about 99 residences, retail space, rooftop terraces and parking near the 1 train.

New York topped the Northeast in hotel deals in 2025 as regional transaction volume jumped from about $3 billion to $4.4 billion. Industry data show the city outpaced a 10‑year investment average.

A state filing shows The Washington Post will eliminate 33 of 108 positions at its Flatiron office by May 8, 2026, part of companywide staff cuts announced in February.