Amazon purchased a 143‑acre parcel in the Town of Florida, N.Y., marketed as the Mohawk Valley Industrial Center; brokers say the shovel‑ready site is close to I‑90.

A full-floor skypad at 200 Amsterdam is under contract in a deal expected to close near $12M; the white-box unit leaves room for a custom build.

An Evercore ISI analysis shows major Manhattan office portfolios are now priced below mid‑2020 levels as AI worries and loan stress push valuations down.

Annie Leibovitz quietly sold her West Village duplex penthouse for $19.5M, netting about $3M more than she paid in 2025. The deal was recorded as an off‑market transfer.

Practical checklist for NYC Housing Connect applicants: which documents to gather, credit‑check rules, where to pull free reports, and how much to save for move‑in.

Extell filed demolition applications to clear multiple parcels along 11th Avenue between W.45th and W.46th in Hell's Kitchen, touching old clubs, auto shops and a lumber yard.

Emails and projections show Epstein invested roughly $920,000 in The Whitman conversion and was positioned to earn seven‑figure returns as celebrity buyers moved in.

Benevel bought three Bronx rent-stabilized buildings and secured $40.5M in Chase financing; the buyer says it will invest about $65 per square foot in upgrades.

The Bold in Long Island City secured a $111M bridge loan from PGIM Real Estate after market-rate units filled. The short-term financing supports stabilization and future refinancing plans.

KNR AutoRepairs, a family-run Long Island City garage, was told to vacate by late March. The owner and customers say rezoning and rising property values are squeezing small businesses.

Studios and three-bedrooms at 2858 Linden Boulevard are being marketed for immediate move-ins, with rents starting at $754 a month and no broker or application fees listed.

A rare, mint-condition full-floor Fifth Avenue co-op is on the market for $30M; the 7,500-sq-ft residence includes two Central Park-facing living rooms and a private guest studio.

Traditional lenders are retreating from New York’s rent‑stabilized market, shrinking refinancing options and pushing delinquencies higher across older buildings.