City tax‑credit awards of more than $23M will back 11 projects to create and preserve over 1,100 affordable homes across the Bronx, Brooklyn and Queens.

Glasshouses is leasing roughly 70,000 square feet at the World Trade Center for a new downtown flagship that can host up to 1,500 guests.

An owner says BroadRange pocketed an $11M tenant-improvement allowance for a Mount Pocono warehouse and then stopped paying rent, the suit alleges.

Giants co-owner Tisch paid about $12.5M for a Palm Beach beachfront penthouse, according to the South Florida Business Journal. The buy lands amid active high-end sales on the island.

Orangetown’s Planning Board voted to require a full EIS for DataBank’s proposed Phase II near Lake Tappan, pausing approvals while water, energy and noise impacts are studied.

State planning documents show nearly 4,000 apartments on two parcels north of Hudson Yards, including about 1,185 affordable homes and a 400-key hotel. The state has opened environmental review.

San Francisco AI startup Zip leased a full floor at 245-249 W. 17th St. in Chelsea and will open its first East Coast office as it builds a 100-person NYC team.

Nearly $1 billion in state funding will create or preserve about 2,754 affordable apartments, with big awards to Vital Brooklyn, Chelsea and the Bronx.

Breeze has signed a 15-year lease at 590 Fulton Street and plans a fall 2026 flagship in Downtown Brooklyn.

AI tenants are increasingly taking premium offices in Fulton Market and the West Loop, nudging Chicago into the coastal tech rebound. The moves are concentrated in a few trophy buildings.

A $71.5M, state‑backed development broke ground in Broadway Triangle; Phase Two will add 78 permanently affordable apartments. The project emphasizes energy‑efficient, all‑electric buildings and units for families and vulnerable residents.

Hailey and Justin Bieber closed on a 2,800-square-foot West Village condo at 160 Leroy for $12 million, in a building with a 70-foot pool and wellness amenities.

NYU has hired former NYCEDC boss Andrew Kimball into a new senior real estate role, bringing a seasoned city developer inside the university’s property operation.