Gov. Kristi Noem (Getty)
A state ethics board found enough evidence to take “appropriate action” against the South Dakota governor who intervened in her daughter’s application to become a real estate appraiser.
Three retired judges that comprise South Dakota’s Government Accountability Board found that Gov. Kristi Noem may have “engaged in misconduct” when her daughter, Kassidy Peters, was granted a
From left: Arch Companies’ Jeff Simpson and Eli Karp with 1580 Nostrand Avenue (Arch Companies, KND Law, Loopnet, Getty)
Eli Karp waged a scorched-earth campaign against Madison Realty Capital for attempting to foreclose on his prized Flatbush apartment complex. Now he could have a new enemy.
Arch Companies purchased the senior and mezzanine loan from Madison Realty and is planning
From left: Compass’ Kendra Shimmell, Shay Artzi, Robert Reffkin and now-former CTO Joseph Sirosh (Photo Illustration by Steven Dilakian with Getty Images, LinkedIn/Shay Artzi)
UPDATED, Aug. 25, 5:40 p.m.: It’s the clearest sign yet that Compass is becoming what its rivals have always accused it of being: a residential brokerage.
The firm is letting go of Joseph Sirosh, its chief
A photo illustration of 310 East 67th Street (Google Maps, Getty Images)
A judge agreed with neighbors of the New York Blood Center that its massive redevelopment will be “annoying” for them.
But, she said, the project can move forward.
Judge Arlene Bluth dismissed their lawsuit seeking to void the rezoning of the nonprofit’s headquarters, 310 East 67th Street, that
Brookfield Properties’ Brian Kingston with Two Manhattan West (Brookfield Properties, Getty)
Early in the pandemic, KPMG published a survey revealing nearly 70 percent of CEOs expected to downsize office space as a result of the pandemic.
The firm is joining those ranks.
The global audit and consulting firm announced Tuesday its move to Brookfield Properties’ Two Manhattan West, where it
Hudson Companies’ David Kramer with 806 9th Avenue (Hudson Companies, City of New York)
An affordable housing project in Hell’s Kitchen can finally break ground after gaining approval from the City Council.
Hudson Companies got the green light to develop the 112-unit building at 806 Ninth Avenue, Crain’s reported. The project, dubbed the Lirio, is being built on a parking