A small group of high‑end malls is outperforming the rest. Roosevelt Field’s near‑full occupancy and luxury tenants are reshaping investor interest in select shopping centers.

Slate and Avenue paid about $32M for 45 White Street, adding another cast‑iron conversion to their Tribeca holdings. The seven‑story building pairs retail space with loft-style rentals.

Pearl Realty paid $28M for Long Island City’s Paragon building, more than half below its 2023 price. The sale highlights opportunistic buying in the outer‑borough office market.

BHI provided an $88M recapitalization loan to Quantum Pacific Realty and Metro Loft for 845 Third Ave as owners press ahead with an office‑to‑residential conversion. The move adds fresh institutional debt to a Midtown East conversion pipeline.

After a 2025 settlement tenants say went unfulfilled, residents at a Manhattan Pinnacle building have asked a bankruptcy judge to order repairs. The move escalates pressure on the new buyer's repair pledges.

A Texas federal judge has blocked a Treasury rule that would require title and settlement agents to report the beneficial owners behind all‑cash real estate purchases.

City Planning approved a zoning rewrite this week to loosen rules blocking rooftop solar, battery storage and other climate projects across New York City.

A Chapter 11 petition filed March 18 halted a planned UCC auction for the office unit at 609 Fifth Avenue amid unpaid utility bills, a lawsuit and stalled condo-conversion plans.

SL Green closed a $1.7 billion mortgage to refinance One Madison, converting construction-era exposure into longer-term capital as leasing momentum accelerates.

Lenders have pressed a foreclosure action on the Helmsley Building at 230 Park Ave as RXR pursues restructuring, new capital and conversion options.

A Bronx Mitchell‑Lama co‑op has opened a waitlist with studios starting at $15,745. Low buy‑ins come with monthly maintenance and eligibility rules.

A long‑vacant SoHo corner at 144 Spring Street sold for $14M — about 44% less than the 2012 price — as buyers weigh strong rents against tougher build economics.

Meta signed a 10‑year lease at 697 Fifth Ave to turn its pop‑up into Meta Lab New York, taking five levels and roughly 15,000 square feet on Fifth Avenue.