Two adjoining Plaza penthouses at 1 Central Park South are listed together for $45M, creating a potential 10,290‑sq‑ft parkfront estate with an 82‑foot terrace.

A 2022 pledge for 35% affordable apartments on Atlantic Avenue fell short when the towers opened with about 25% below‑market units and nonprofits accepted a donated lot to partly cover the gap.

The Episcopal Church said on June 17 it will test the market for its Midtown headquarters at 815 Second Ave, exploring sale or redevelopment options including a possible ground lease for affordable housing.

Global Holdings completed a $30M repositioning at 99 Park Avenue, restoring its Art Deco lobby and adding hotel‑style amenities that have driven leasing momentum.

The 19th‑century Church Missions House at 281 Park Avenue South is reportedly under contract after years on the market. The buyer and terms remain undisclosed.

Letitia James sued two Brooklyn landlords, saying they hid rent‑stabilized apartments and charged market rents while tenants faced violations and harassment.

HPD unveiled a $1B Supportive Preservation Program to finance repairs, tax relief and low-cost loans aimed at stabilizing roughly 30,000 supportive units across the city.

Gotham Organization filed plans to advance Phase 2 of the Innovative Urban Village on the Christian Cultural Center campus, a major push to add hundreds more affordable homes in East New York.

An RGB member pitched freezing increases in buildings with chronic violations while allowing 2% hikes elsewhere. The plan targets a tiny share of stabilized buildings but could reshape the rent freeze fight.

Owner of 286 Madison Avenue is in talks to restructure a roughly $60M mortgage as the loan’s August maturity approaches amid elevated office‑loan stress.

A Flatiron‑area developer landed $55M in financing to redevelop 111–113 East 12th Street, unlocking a rare buildable site in Greenwich Village.

Brooklyn recorded 30 luxury contracts last week, totaling about $126M. The priciest asks came from Cobble Hill and Brooklyn Heights townhouses.

Elected officials and community representatives met June 15 to review demolition and early‑works plans at the former Manhattan Detention Complex, pressing the city for clearer timelines and stronger monitoring.