Victor Rodriguez

With vacancy levels piling up, positive annual rent growth continues to elude New York's industrial market.

New York’s office investment market is on the rise, following a second consecutive year-over-year improvement in sales volume.

New York’s housing debate has reached the Oval Office.

After climbing in 2025 amid a surge of new completions, New York City’s apartment vacancy rate is expected to reverse course in 2026.

New York City’s private sector job growth in 2025 was driven almost entirely by a single industry, masking widespread weakness across much of the economy.

New York's industrial market remains in a period of adjustment at the start of 2026. Vacancy rates have risen for nearly three years as a wave of new supply has outpaced tenant demand.

While New York’s office sector has hit leasing milestones in 2025, demand could slow in 2026.

While New York’s apartment sector has remained resilient, expectations for 2026 reveal growing anxiety beneath the surface.

Artificial intelligence tools have become increasingly embedded in everyday life, shaping how people search for information and manage daily tasks. That's prompted questions around how extensively AI ...

New York City’s housing conversation has increasingly centered on affordability, tenant protections and the role policy will play in shaping market conditions over the next year.

Manhattan’s office leasing market closed out 2025 by clearing a benchmark that once felt out of reach.

With just two weeks remaining in 2025, Manhattan’s office leasing market is closing in on a benchmark that once seemed firmly out of reach.

Sublet office space across New York City still isn’t clearing across the board. While Manhattan has quietly worked its backlog down to levels last seen before the pandemic, much of the city beyond ...

New Yorkers are waiting to see what comes of the big changes promised by their new mayor-elect, but changes to generate more affordable housing are certain because voters approved them in last week's ...

Retail in New York City may have reached yet another turning point.

Industrial development in New York is losing momentum in 2025.

Manhattan’s active office market is showing little sign of reversing course, even as New York City edges closer to a highly contentious election.

Brooklyn’s rental market, already a hot spot for young professionals, is on the receiving end of a much-needed inventory injection.

Want to live in New York City? Well, developers are hoping you will strongly consider neighborhoods just outside of it.

The third quarter brought more good news for industrial owners in the New York area.