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bushwickdaily.com

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Developer files for a four-story, four-unit building on a vacant Bushwick lot at 1242 Madison St.

A developer has applied to build a four-story, four-apartment building on a vacant lot at 1242 Madison St. in Bushwick. The new-building application was filed with the city’s Department of Buildings on Friday, Nov. 6. It describes the project as a “4 story 4 family with penthouse + cellar,” and as of Nov. 9 it was in plan examiner review, according to the department’s DOB NOW filing records on NYC Open Data.

Brooklyn, NY · 2d
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connectcre.com

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Simone Retains All Original Tenants at 1200 Waters in the Bronx

Simone Development Companies has completed an 8,000-square-foot lease renewal with VNS Health (VNS), formerly the Visiting Nurse Service of New York, for its Bronx regional office at 1200 Waters Pl. The agreement completes a full sweep of long-term recommitments from all three original tenants that joined the building when the Hutchinson Metro Center first opened in 2003.

Bronx, NY · 2d
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Newsweek

partner publisher · 1.8M followers

America’s Housing Problem Is Not Just Supply | Opinion

Policymakers need to consider what a functional housing system requires beyond construction permits.

New York, NY · 1d
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New York Post

partner publisher · 1.8M followers
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Boom of tiny NYC apartment buildings due to developers gaming tax-relief program

If the city has such a desperate housing shortage, why do so many new apartment buildings around town seem tiny? The magic number for residential developers in the Big Apple is 99 — the maximum number of units they can build to keep construction and labor costs low and to maximize future profits under a city-state tax-relief program. The Real Estate Board of New York found that new or planned apartment projects in the five boroughs with under 100 units surged to 172 from July 2024 to September 2026, as tallied by the city’s Housing Preservation and Development agency and the Department of Buildings. In comparison, a mere 13 such small-scale projects were recorded from 2008 to 2023. The 23-story Eastline at 1655 First Avenue, which will have 99 units. Google Maps Since 2024, Brooklyn and Queens had 65 and 58 new projects, respectively, with fewer than 100 units, while Manhattan had 17, according to REBNY. Manhattan leasing remains red hot in October A mere 99 units in some buildings is minuscule in light of the city’s need for 700,000 new homes in the next decade. But the reason they’re so popular with builders is simple, say REBNY vice president

New York, NY · 1d

The Bergen Record

partner publisher · 102.5K followers

Developer proposes 91-unit Paterson complex amid crowding complaints

PATERSON — A developer wants to build 91 apartments on four properties on North Seventh Street, which, if completed, would be one of the largest housing projects in the 1st Ward in more than a decade. The area where Bent Avenue Real Estate Holdings wants to construct the apartments is zoned for single-family homes and apartment buildings with four units. The developer would need Paterson Zoning Board of Adjustment approval because its plans would surpass the neighborhood’s density regulations. At present, four buildings each containing four apartments stand on the site. They would be demolished under Bent Avenue’s application and replaced by a four-story building containing seven studio apartments, 43 one-bedroom units, 34 two-bedroom units and seven three-bedroom apartments. Story continues below photo gallery. A project of that size requires 158 parking spaces, but the plans provide for 148, the city’s zoning board agenda said. Councilman Michael Jackson, who represents the 1st Ward, said he doesn’t see how the proposal would benefit city residents. “All of this overbuilding is a disservice to Paterson,” Jackson said, adding that the rents being charged for new apartments in the city exceed what residents can afford to pay. Mayor Andre Sayegh’s economic development director,

Paterson, NJ · 2d

thelocalgirl.com

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Tice’s Corner in Woodcliff Lake Sells for $109.5 Million

A well-known Bergen County shopping destination is entering a new chapter. Tice’s Corner in Woodcliff Lake has sold to Massachusetts-based WS Development for $109.5 million. The 120,000-square-foot shopping center is home to 28 stores and restaurants, and plans are already in the works for new retailers, dining, events, and property updates. Read on for what we know about the sale + what’s next for Tice’s Corner.

Woodcliff Lake, NJ · 1d

brickunderground.com

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Manhattan median rent neared $5,000 again last month as listings plunged

Manhattan median rent continues to soar while renters compete for fewer apartments. Median rent for new leases increased to $4,965 last month, the second highest on record, according to The Real Deal Rental Report by appraiser Jonathan Miller. He noted that inventory has been falling year over year each month in Manhattan since July 2025, when median rent was $5,000.

Manhattan, NY · 1d

westsidespirit.com

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Episcopal Church Finds Buyer for Second Avenue Headquarters

The National Episcopal Church have a deal to sell its headquarters at 825 2nd avenue to CSC Real Estate. The sale comes after four months of searching for a buyer of this historic building in Midtown East. The price of the building has yet to be announced but the church was reportedly seeking $52 million.

New York, NY · 19h

hoodline.com

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Union Square Parking Garage Sells for $44M, Set to Become 22-Story Condo Tower

A vacant nine-story parking garage just steps from Union Square has changed hands for $44 million, clearing the way for a 22-story condominium tower with 52 residences. Tishman Realty sold the long-stalled development site at 110 East 16th Street to Pro-H Group, ending years of uncertainty over what would rise on the Manhattan parcel.

Manhattan, NY · 1d

sliceofculture.com

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The Jersey Escrow: October Brings Milestones For Longstanding And New Affordable Housing Developments

Photo courtesy of OCA Architects. October brings wins for a 50-year-long project in Newark, revised affordable housing plans in Wayne and two home ownership opportunities in Morristown and Camden. Read all about this and more in this month’s Jersey Escrow—where all your housing information is stored. Housing Opportunities...

Newark, NJ · 1d

chathamtownship.org

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Chatham Township Mails Preliminary Property Revaluation Letters to Residents

Township residents will soon begin to receive notices in the mail from Appraisal Systems Inc, the revaluation company under contract with Chatham Township to assist with the ongoing county-mandated townwide revaluation. These notices will begin to arrive in the coming days and will contain the preliminary assessment results for your property. A sample of the letter can be found at the end of this notice.

Chatham, NJ · 13h

Realty Today

partner publisher · 1.3K followers

Extell’s $34.9M Air Rights Deal Adds Another Layer to Manhattan’s Costliest Supertall Assemblage

Gary Barnett's Extell Development has quietly assembled one of the most expensive pre-construction real estate packages in New York City history, adding $34.9 million in air rights to the capital already committed to its planned 1,162-foot supertall at 655 Madison Avenue — a tower that, if completed as designed, would become the first supertall skyscraper on Manhattan's Upper East Side.

New York, NY · 16h

New York Post

partner publisher · 1.8M followers

Inside the Zabar family’s little-known $30M NYC real estate empire

New Yorkers know Zabar’s for its smoked salmon, bagels and signature orange-and-white shopping bags — but the family behind the beloved Upper West Side grocery store has another business hiding in plain sight: Manhattan real estate. Beyond its famous Broadway storefront, the Zabar family has ties to at least six residential buildings containing a combined 80 apartments, along with a stake in a commercial property that once generated nearly $5 million in annual rent. The little-known property holdings span several corporate entities and stretch beyond the family’s longtime home turf on the Upper West Side. Stanley Zabar helped build the family’s grocery and real estate empire. Robert Miller for NY Post And the man who helped build that portfolio was Stanley Zabar, the grocery chain’s longtime co-owner and financial mastermind, who died Monday at age 94 . While his older brother Saul, who died last year at 97 , became the public face of the family business, Stanley handled its financial and legal affairs — helping transform a modest smoked-fish counter founded by their parents in 1934 into a New York institution. Brothers Stanley (left) and Saul Zabar ran the iconic Upper West Side grocery business. Charles Wenzelberg/NY Post Stanley

New York, NY · 11h

roi-nj.com

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CBRE’s Real Estate Rush brings N.J. commercial real estate professionals together

CBRE’s Real Estate Rush brings N.J. commercial real estate professionals together. The second annual Real Estate Rush, hosted by CBRE Nov. 12 at Basking Ridge Country Club, brought together professionals from across New Jersey’s commercial real estate industry to discuss market conditions, mentorship and opportunities for women in the business.

New Jersey · 18h

hoodline.com

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Hell's Kitchen Tenants Rally for Right to Buy Their Own Buildings

Tenants of 438 and 440 West 45th Street gathered outside their Hell's Kitchen buildings, demanding that state and city lawmakers give renters like them the power to buy their own homes before landlords can sell to the highest bidder. The rally centered on two bills that would reshape how buildings change hands in New York: the Tenant Opportunity to Purchase Act and the Community Opportunity to Purchase Act.

New York, NY · 5d

5townscentral.com

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NY Appeals Court Clears Path for Mamdani’s $500 Million Tax on Luxury Second Homes

A New York appeals court has cleared the way for NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani to advance a controversial tax targeting expensive second homes, overturning a lower court ruling that had challenged how the measure was introduced. The proposed pied-à-terre tax, backed by Gov. Kathy Hochul and Mamdani, would apply to...

New York, NY · 8d

Herald Community Newspapers

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Scianablo, Vider win as voters decide races

Scianablo, Vider win as Five Towns voters decide races. Joe Scianablo unseated Hempstead Supervisor John Ferretti, Lisa Vider defeated state Sen. Patricia Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick, and Laura Gillen won re-election as Five Towns-area voters weighed in on key local, county and congressional races. According to unofficial results, U.S. Rep. Laura Gillen won...

Hempstead, NY · 10d

therealdeal.com

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Policy Pro: The NY election cheat sheet for real estate

Election Day could have major implications for New York real estate. Beyond the governor’s race, far-left and progressive candidates are making bids for the State Legislature — and one City Council seat — with platforms that seek to reshape housing development, rent regulation and tenant protections across the state.

New York · 11d

Herald Community Newspapers

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Malverne, West Hempstead and Lakeview election results 2026: Democrats secure key victories

Incumbent Democratic Gov. Kathy Hochul unofficially declared, victory over Republican challenger Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman on Nov. 3. Hochul campaigned on affordability, child care, tax relief, school safety and gun laws. “To you, the people of New York,” Hochul said, “thank you for once again putting your trust in...

Nassau County, NY · 10d