NYC Mayor Adams announced the public review of the Jamaica Neighborhood Plan, which aims to build nearly 12,000 new homes and create 7,000 jobs in Queens.

New York invests $270 million towards creating and preserving over 1,800 affordable homes to address the housing crisis, with additional aims to support local economies and sustainability.

Trump administration's new funding conditions for NYC housing nonprofits create uncertainty over promoting "gender ideology," diversity, and sanctuary policies, potentially affecting critical housing and social services.

25 Water Street in Manhattan, formerly the NY Daily News office, is now a residential building with affordable units available through the city's housing lottery.

Billionaire John Paulson bought the mortgage debt of New York's Princeton Club, which may now be sold or become a new club after financial struggles and membership loss.

The iconic Rockefeller Christmas tree is repurposed for housing by Habitat for Humanity, with the 2021 tree used to help build the Hanna family's home in Maryland.

Manhattan's Elizabeth Street Garden may be replaced by affordable housing, despite community efforts to preserve it. An eviction notice was issued, but the garden's supporters continue their legal fight.

New York AG Letitia James sues a Florida woman, Jessica Vargas, for fraudulently claiming control over a Brooklyn low-income housing unit and siphoning off $442,000 in rent.

Rego Park Health Care, a Queens-based nursing home, was bought by Pinnacle Group of Hudson Valley for $56 million. The facility offers various healthcare services and will continue operations under new ownership.

Governor Hochul announces the opening of "62 Main," a sustainable affordable housing development in Tarrytown, converted from an old YMCA, targeting seniors and households earning up to 70% of the Area Median Income.

NYC plans to convert the HPD headquarters at 100 Gold St. into mixed-income housing with over 1,000 units, as part of a broader trend of office-to-residential conversions.

SL Green is accused by TIAA and Norges Bank of defaulting on $24 million in rent and taxes at 2 Herald Square. The companies are locked in a legal battle over lease agreements.

Governor Kathy Hochul announces the start of a $264 million affordable housing project in East Harlem, offering 433 units, including supportive homes for individuals with mental illness.