Leeding Builders Group is suing Naftali Group for alleged nonpayment of $3M for The Benson project, and around $15M for work at 200 East 83rd Street, both luxury NYC condos. Naftali countersued, claiming LBG failed to finish the work.

Governor Hochul reports progress on combating housing discrimination in New York, with $320,000 paid to victims and policy changes made. Landmarks lit blue to honor Fair Housing Act.

Manhattan's retail real estate is rebounding from pandemic lows, with vacancy rates dropping to 14.6% and various high-profile retail leases indicating a revitalizing market.

Governor Hochul and others announce plans to upgrade the Delancey St–Essex St Station for ADA compliance and to construct a mixed-income housing development at Essex Crossing.

Gov. Hochul starts a $107 million renovation of Almus Olver Towers in Syracuse, enhancing the East Adams Neighborhood with 191 updated affordable housing units, energy-efficient systems, and without displacing residents.

Mayor Eric Adams and DSS Commissioner Molly Wasow Park inaugurate a 64-unit affordable housing complex in the Bronx focused on women-led households during Women's History Month, contributing to NYC's housing initiative.

Residents of Sheepshead Bay in Brooklyn protest a new homeless shelter, feeling misled by developer's original promise of affordable housing at 2134 Coyle St. Community Board 15 was initially led to believe the development would be residential.

The United Senior Center in Sunset Park, Brooklyn, may close or relocate due to a 70% rent increase, highlighting tensions between community services and market realities in NYC.

Governor Hochul is calling for proposals to develop an affordable housing project on a vacant Clinton Hill site, aiming to turn the state-owned parcel into a mixed-use development with community facilities.

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.