Victor Rodriguez

The New York Knicks and San Antonio Spurs meet this week in the NBA Championship Finals. While they share winning seasons in common, off the court the home cities of these storied professional ...

New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani is carving out a targeted reprieve for a subset of rent-stabilized landlords.

Annual office sales in New York reached more than £10 billion ($13.8 billion) in the first quarter, almost £2 billion higher than the comparable figure in London.

The metropolitan areas hiring the most new graduates are also the ones building apartments the fastest.

For much of the past decade, Class B office availability in New York and London followed broadly similar paths. That alignment is now breaking down.

New York City’s labor market weakened further in March, reinforcing concerns that job losses are becoming more deeply embedded in the economy.

Industrial leasing activity in New York recorded a notable pickup at the start of 2026, offering early evidence that tenant demand may be firming after a prolonged slowdown.

New York’s industrial sector is continuing its gradual reset in 2026, as rising vacancy signals a market still working through the aftereffects of its post‑pandemic build-out.

The gap between office construction volumes in the world’s two biggest office markets reached a record high in the second half of 2025. There was more than 16 million square feet of office space ...

Even as New Yorkers have continued to move elsewhere, the city’s apartment market has relied on a steady influx of residents from abroad to support renter demand.

Despite years of headlines about companies shifting operations from New York to Miami, the reality on the ground looks different.

A year ago, New York stood largely alone in seeing office space come off the market. That's no longer the case.

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.