Latest News

Deals of the Day: April 11

Leases Midtown site inks long-term lease with financial firm Address: 477 Madison Ave., ManhattanLandlord: RFR HoldingTenant: Treville Capital GroupLease size: 18,412 square feetLease length: 10 yearsAsset type: Mixed useBrokers: CBRE’s Arkady Smolyansky and Alex D’Amario represented the landlord. JLL’s Peter Michailidis represented the tenant. Sales Jewish seminary in Borough Park changes hands Address: 4622 14th

Deals of the Day: April 11 Read More »

White Plains-based investor faces foreclosure at Tribeca parking garage

A White Plains-based real estate investor with a few dozen properties across the city and greater suburbs is facing foreclosure at a parking garage in Tribeca, records show. Josh Goldberg, principal and co-founder of Goldberg Group, has allegedly defaulted on a $2.8 million loan tied to the 8,000-square-foot garage at 415 Greenwich St., which sits

White Plains-based investor faces foreclosure at Tribeca parking garage Read More »

Fatal Hudson River helicopter crash renews push for stricter safety rules

The Thursday crash of a sightseeing helicopter into the Hudson River, killing the pilot and a family of five Spanish tourists, has reignited the debate over the use of helicopters for tourism in the city and the need for stricter safety regulation to better protect passengers. The skies over Manhattan are routinely filled with helicopters

Fatal Hudson River helicopter crash renews push for stricter safety rules Read More »

U.S. consumer sentiment extends plunge as price expectations soar

U.S. consumer sentiment tumbled to an almost three-year low while short- and long-term inflation expectations soared to multi-decade highs on growing tariff concerns. The preliminary April sentiment index slid 6.2 points to 50.8, the second-weakest reading on record, according to the University of Michigan. Economists called for a decline to 53.8, based on the median

U.S. consumer sentiment extends plunge as price expectations soar Read More »

Editorial: New York is working to save a vital home care program from itself

New York’s Health Department passed a critical deadline last week — and kept going. April 1 marked the official switchover date in a major restructuring of the state’s Consumer Directed Personal Assistance Program, or CDPAP. But with thousands of New Yorkers who take care of friends or family members at home still unregistered with the

Editorial: New York is working to save a vital home care program from itself Read More »