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A construction site in Midtown Manhattan has attempted to engage its neighbors rather than alienate them by creating an interactive art installation under a sidewalk shed.

The Queens-based developer touts a portfolio of more than 40 properties, from affordable, high-end residential apartments to innovative workspaces that promote employee well-being.

Encased in glass and steel, the penthouse boasts a private elevator, 14-foot ceilings, a 4,000-square-foot terrace clad in Italian travertine, and operable Vitrocsa window wall systems that offer sweeping, 360-degree views.

The Manhattan housing market saw sales dial back to the slowest pace since 2012 in the fourth quarter of 2018.

Some would-be New York City homebuyers are starting to “camp out” in the rental market until some of the uncertainty facing the sales market eases.

The 2,500-plus square foot model unit boasts multiple private terraces and serves as a showcase of all the thoughtful features available at 121 E 22ND.

The model unit will highlight all of the thoughtful features available in 121 E 22ND’s studio to five-bedroom homes.

Algin Management announced pricing and released a slew of new renderings of it latest development, ARO, on the project’s official site.

A brief round up of what’s available in the Cobble Hill new condo marker with a budget under $4 million.

Falling prices helped new construction sales surge in Manhattan and Brooklyn in the second quarter.

With a slew of top-of-line amenities to help beat the heat, there’s never been a better time to find yourself in the midst of one of Manhattan’s most exciting neighborhoods at 606 West 57th Street.

A brief round-up of what’s available in the Gramercy Park new condo market with a budget of under $3 million.

The most expensive penthouse at 40 Bleecker — and the second most expensive unit in the NoHo area — just hit the market with an $11 million price tag.

A brief round-up of what’s available in the East Village new condo market for under $3 million.

A steep annual decline in price still wasn’t enough to knock Tribeca out of the top spot as New York City’s most expensive neighborhood.

If numbers don’t lie, then the numbers are saying that the Queens housing market is on an upswing.