A retired Princeton ENT and his wife closed on a Central Park West condo for $24.8M that was previously owned by an offshore company linked to a 2013 Hong Kong insider‑trading finding.

Manocherian Brothers filed a DCP summary to partially convert 257 West 39th into housing, reopening debate over a City Council carveout that protects Garment District businesses.

A historic Brooklyn synagogue may be demolished for affordable housing, while Downtown Brooklyn has seen a surge in new residential units, balancing city development and preservation.

Nahla Capital has hired Compass to relaunch condo sales at the Raleigh redevelopment on Collins Avenue. The project—bought last October—faces an ongoing design-rights dispute.

RXR is spending $730 million to overhaul 450 Lexington, pairing major tenant upgrades with fresh financing to keep the Midtown tower competitive.

After 32 years, Jonathan Miller is stepping away from the Elliman market reports to focus on a new neighborhood index, while Douglas Elliman builds its own data program.

Ken Griffin exercised an option to acquire a majority stake in the JV redeveloping 350 Park Ave., positioning Citadel as the anchor for a 62‑story office tower. Vornado and Rudin face a July decision on whether to stay in the venture or sell the site.

Median Manhattan rent hit $4,695 in January as would‑be buyers delay purchases and listings stay tight across the borough. Competition and scarce supply are keeping rents high.

DOJ documents reveal brokers dangled billionaire names to win a showing at Jeffrey Epstein’s Upper East Side townhouse.

More than 100 Bronx buildings were added to the city's Alternative Enforcement Program round, joining 250 properties flagged for severe housing‑code violations. The move puts hundreds of local units under closer enforcement.

Vornado says it leased about 3.7 million square feet in Manhattan in 2025, led by PENN 2 and a planned redevelopment at 623 Fifth Ave.

Zumper's neighborhood data names Parkchester the cheapest NYC neighborhood, with a median near $1,800 and big annual savings for renters who look beyond Manhattan.

Palantir is scouting large Manhattan office blocks as it looks to grow its New York footprint. The hunt could push up demand for the city's best office buildings.