Southern Land Company began pre‑leasing Juliette, a 177‑unit luxury apartment community in downtown White Plains, with rents starting at $2,640 per month.

A $402 million public‑private plan will widen sidewalks, add trees and prompt brands to convert leases into ownership as Midtown’s Fifth Avenue retools for heavier foot traffic.

Permits show a six-story, 70-foot development at 1189 Fulton with 11 apartments and a small retail space. Filings name Dezhang Fang as architect of record.

Construction has topped out at 579 Sackett Street in Gowanus: an 11-story, 64-unit rental with ground-floor retail and rooftop outdoor space.

Sagard Real Estate and La Caisse have formed a joint venture to buy industrial outdoor storage yards across U.S. port markets, starting with a Meadowlands acquisition and an initial CAD 490M target.

Scaffolding is down at The Village West and crews are finishing interiors at 525 Sixth Avenue. The 13‑story project will deliver 68 condos and two retail spaces.

Boston Properties has filled multiple full floors at 360 Park Avenue South with tenants such as Optiver and Ziff Davis, and company filings show the tower is roughly 59% leased as of Feb. 20, 2026.

Bank of America signed a 20‑year triple‑net lease for the full office portion and some retail at One Bryant Park, a major vote of confidence for the Bryant Park market.

A narrow Bronx strip north of Pelham Bay Park sits inside the city but lives like Westchester — and the tax bills show it.

A handful of jumbo leases in early March reversed a February lull, led by fintech and AI expansions that tightened availability in Manhattan’s top buildings.

Wealthy buyers are trading the Hamptons’ glare for North Fork privacy, pushing medians to record levels and drawing luxury brokerages east. Local agents say vineyards and quiet waterfronts are the draw.

Robin Birley is reportedly close to buying a Palm Beach property to open a private members' club aimed at rivaling Mar‑a‑Lago, tapping Reuben financing and British demand.

Capital Region builders say New York’s updated wetlands rules are delaying projects and raising costs. The changes broaden DEC’s reach and have prompted legal pushback.