Palantir Technologies announced its move to Miami, leasing space at a co-working facility in Aventura, Florida, amid a broader trend of tech and wealthy individuals relocating to the state. The Miami real estate market is seeing strong demand for ultra high-end single-family homes and some interest in condos, though lower price points remain less affected. Significant residential transactions include high-value waterfront estates in Palm Beach and Coconut Grove. Additionally, Welltower sold five senior housing properties in Palm Beach County. Florida lawmakers are also considering property tax reforms and renaming Palm Beach International Airport after Donald Trump, while the Trump Presidential Library Foundation acquired land in downtown Miami.

The article discusses the ongoing and upcoming negotiations involving Hollywood unions and their potential impact on the Los Angeles real estate market, particularly in luxury residential sectors affected by previous strikes. It highlights the influence of proposed taxes like California's mansion tax and the potential 2026 Billionaire Tax Act on market dynamics, prompting some high-net-worth individuals to relocate to states like Florida. Additionally, factors such as rising insurance costs, crime, and post-fire conditions are affecting the local market, while other markets like New York and Miami show stronger activity. Political developments in Los Angeles, including mayoral races and endorsements, are also noted in relation to these economic and social changes.

The article covers the ongoing trial of the Alexander brothers, who face multiple charges including sex trafficking and rape allegations spanning from 2008 to 2021 in locations such as New York, Aspen, and Tulum. The defense argues that the encounters were consensual and challenges the prosecution's evidence, which includes victim testimonies, photos, videos, and text messages. The trial highlights issues of memory, consent, and the credibility of witnesses, with prosecutors presenting a broad conspiracy case while the defense seeks to differentiate each brother's involvement. The case involves complex legal strategies and emotional testimonies, with potential life sentences if convicted.

The article discusses several real estate developments and transactions in Texas, including Don Huffines' purchase of the infamous Zorro Ranch near Santa Fe, New Mexico, which he plans to convert into a Christian retreat. It also covers Majestic Realty's withdrawal from a deal to sell a Dallas-area warehouse to ICE for a detention facility, the financial troubles of Harwood International involving condo units at Bleu Ciel in Dallas, and Crescent Real Estate's $600 million refinancing of The Crescent, a mixed-use property in Fort Worth. These events highlight ongoing commercial real estate activity and controversies in Texas.

The article discusses recent developments in New York City's commercial real estate landscape under Mayor Zohran Mamdani, including rent freeze plans and a proposed 9.5% property tax hike, which have sparked industry and public backlash. It highlights strong leasing activity in Lower Manhattan's office market and ongoing conversions of office space to apartments. The piece also covers positive earnings reports from major real estate firms like JLL and Cushman & Wakefield amid AI-related concerns. Additionally, it notes significant multifamily development financing in South Florida and corporate relocations to Miami, reflecting robust activity in both New York and Florida markets.

The article explores Jeffrey Epstein's use of real estate, including condos, clubs, ranches, and a Manhattan townhouse, as social currency to gain influence and connections. It details his financial involvement in various underperforming projects and exclusive memberships, as well as the aftermath of his properties like the Zorro Ranch in New Mexico. The piece also covers broader real estate news such as rising CMBS delinquencies, ICE's acquisition of industrial warehouses, rent control efforts in New York, and notable property transactions and foreclosures in states like Texas, Florida, and California.

The article discusses a proposed billionaires tax in California that could impact the state's real estate market, particularly at the high end, and potentially influence business decisions and housing demand. It highlights the political debate surrounding the tax, opposition from key figures, and efforts by groups like Building a Better California to counter it. Additionally, the article reports a decline in condo sales in San Francisco, attributing it to legal challenges and limited development, while also covering the progress of the large Freedom West 2.0 mixed-use development project in San Francisco, which includes apartments, retail space, cultural areas, and a hotel.

Macerich, a retail-focused REIT based in Santa Monica, is actively selling off properties including a mall in Santa Barbara and a shopping center in Lakewood, California, as part of a debt reduction strategy. Other Los Angeles area REITs like Rexford, Kilroy, and Hudson Pacific Properties are also disposing of assets, particularly offices and industrial properties, amid ongoing distress in the office and hotel sectors. Notable transactions include sales of multi-family properties in Brentwood and Culver City, and the transfer of office and hotel properties in West Los Angeles and Hollywood due to loan defaults and foreclosures.

Gencom, a Miami-based investor, acquired the 253-key Ritz-Carlton Central Park South hotel in Manhattan, New York, for about $320 million, expanding its luxury hotel portfolio in prime Manhattan locations. The deal reflects confidence in New York City's luxury hotel market, supported by strong international tourism and limited new supply. Additionally, the article covers various New York City real estate news, including rent board appointments, a high-profile townhouse sale, and legal disputes involving local developers and investors.

The article discusses the challenges faced by New York City in building affordable housing, focusing on the Timbale Terrace project in East Harlem. Despite the mayor's goal to build 200,000 affordable units in 10 years, the project took 10 years to break ground and will cost $750,000 per unit, which is higher than targeted. Issues include slow city processes, reluctance of city agencies to give up land, high costs, and concerns about concentrating poverty in low-income neighborhoods. The article also highlights the difficulty of building affordable housing in wealthier areas due to economic constraints and community resistance.

The article discusses the surge in ultra-luxury rental prices in Manhattan, New York City, highlighting record-breaking leases such as a West Chelsea penthouse rented for $177,500 a month. The market for trophy rentals, defined as the top 1% with rents starting at $25,000 monthly, has seen a significant inventory drop and rising prices driven by high demand and limited supply. Additionally, luxury condo sales remain strong despite a slowdown in new development projects, with notable transactions at 1122 Madison Avenue and 432 Park Avenue. Developers are focusing on boutique projects in prime neighborhoods rather than large supertall buildings.

In New York City, several significant real estate transactions occurred, including a $19.8 million condo sale in Lenox Hill, the $364.7 million acquisition of the Park Hill Apartment complex in Staten Island with plans for a $165 million renovation, and a $15.4 million sale of an industrial building in Long Island City slated for demolition. Additional residential sales included a $8.9 million condo on the Upper West Side and an $8 million townhouse in the West Village. The article also highlights a looming $77 billion commercial mortgage-backed securities maturity wall in 2026, indicating financial stress for borrowers.

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani plans to propose property tax reform based on previous reports, aiming to address inequities in the system, particularly for co-ops and condos. The reform effort faces challenges due to the division of authority between the city and New York State lawmakers, with ongoing legal actions highlighting the city's ability to assess properties uniformly. The article also notes recent real estate transactions and development permits in New York City, including high-value condo and co-op sales and a new building permit in Williamsburg.

The Sunny Isles Beach City Commission approved a 62-story, 145-unit condo tower development by Related Group, Dezer Development, and BH Group on the site of the former Miami Beach Club in Florida. Despite resident concerns about safety, structural integrity, and traffic, the project was granted site plan approval and transfer of development rights to allow a larger building. The developers plan to monitor construction impacts and aim for completion by December 2031. The project includes luxury amenities and follows a complex buyout and legal disputes involving neighboring properties.

Kushner Companies, based in New York, acquired the Eastline Residences, a 28-story luxury multifamily apartment tower in Dallas, Texas, near Southern Methodist University. The property, featuring 330 Class A units and amenities like a sky lounge and outdoor pool, was sold by Convexity Properties in one of the largest multifamily trades in North Texas recently. The acquisition expands Kushner's Texas portfolio, where it already controls over 2,300 units. The sale is notable for its size and pricing in a supply-constrained market corridor.

The Florida House of Representatives approved a proposal to eliminate non-school property taxes on primary residences, pending Senate approval and a 60 percent voter approval in the November election. The measure aims to address Florida's affordability crisis by removing property taxes on homesteads, though it faces concerns about significant budget impacts on local government services. The proposal, introduced by Rep. Monique Miller and supported by Gov. Ron DeSantis, would make Florida the first state to scrap property taxes on homesteads if passed.

Amalgamated Bank of Chicago is relocating its headquarters from 30 North LaSalle Street to 101 North Wacker Drive in Chicago, Illinois, as part of the Loop's trend of converting older office buildings into residential spaces. The bank signed a 12-year lease for 40,000 square feet in a 23-story office tower, reflecting a shift toward newer or updated office buildings amid vacancies in older towers. The move aligns with the city's broader effort to replace aging office space with housing, including plans for 349 apartments at the bank's former location.

A legal dispute has erupted within the Ozinga family, owners of a major Chicago-based concrete and real estate business, over control and financial decisions. Brothers Justin and Karl Ozinga sued their brother Marty Ozinga IV, alleging he bypassed family trust rules to push a $50 million acquisition of a rival concrete company, diverting funds and increasing debt without unanimous consent. The conflict highlights financial strains, including cost overruns on a grinding mill project in East Chicago, Indiana, and refinancing challenges. The lawsuit seeks to block the acquisition to protect the family legacy and business operations.

Infinera, a chipmaker owned by Nokia, purchased an office and research building in south San Jose for $27 million to manufacture optical chips, supporting the growing demand from data centers and AI programs. The building, part of the Valley Oak Technology Center, totals 82,100 square feet and serves as Infinera's headquarters after relocating from Sunnyvale. San Jose is a key area for data center development, with recent proposals for converting office buildings and vacant land into large data center spaces.

Chicago developers Mike Reschke and Theodore Koenig have filed a lawsuit against David Trandel, accusing him of defrauding them in a residential land development deal in Mount Pleasant, Wisconsin. The complaint alleges Trandel misappropriated up to $2 million, formed a separate LLC to purchase the property without their consent, and took out a questionable mortgage without their knowledge. The dispute centers on a 34-acre site intended for residential development and sale to Lennar Corporation. Reschke and Koenig seek the return of the property, their investment, and full accounting records.

The SEC has filed fraud charges against Saumil and Poorvesh Thakkar, brothers from a North Texas real estate family, for allegedly deceiving investors out of over $12 million through false claims about real estate investments, including a rejected offer for Park Plaza Tower in Dallas and misrepresented costs for the Mustang Square mixed-use development in Plano. The complaint also details unauthorized management fees and misleading marketing materials. The Thakkar family is involved in multiple projects and businesses, and Saumil Thakkar faces additional legal issues related to a defaulted loan on a mixed-use development in Allen, Texas.

The article discusses the recent passage of the Housing for the 21st Century Act by the U.S. House, aimed at easing housing development by removing environmental review delays and setting national zoning reform guidelines. While the legislation has strong bipartisan support and addresses housing affordability, challenges remain at the local level, including opposition from residents and permitting delays, which hinder construction progress. The conversation highlights the gap between federal initiatives and local implementation in addressing the housing crisis.

Ambrose K. Monell sold his lakefront estate in Palm Beach, Florida, for $57 million in an off-market transaction during the peak real estate season, highlighting the high-end market activity in the area. The property, built in 1950, includes a large home and adjacent lot previously sold for $25 million. Other notable high-value off-market sales in Palm Beach include estates sold by private equity billionaire Greg Mondre, Anthony Lomangino, and Michael Chu, reflecting strong demand for large, move-in ready luxury homes.

UPS announced plans to close 24 facilities across the U.S. as part of a workforce reduction and network reconfiguration effort aimed at cutting costs and reducing its parcel business with Amazon. The closures include two major regional hubs in Atlanta, Georgia, and West Columbia, South Carolina, as well as 20 smaller sites nationwide, with Massachusetts having the most closures at three facilities. UPS is also involved in a labor dispute with the Teamsters union over a voluntary driver separation program. The company has previously sold office and data center properties as part of its strategy to optimize its real estate portfolio.

Los Angeles County faces a significant housing shortage due to decades of insufficient housing construction relative to population growth. California must build 2.5 million new homes between 2021 and 2029 to address the crisis, with Los Angeles County responsible for 812,000 units, including 450,000 in the City of Los Angeles. Current construction rates and zoning restrictions hinder progress, while bureaucratic delays and rising construction costs further complicate development efforts.

Residential real estate activity in Santa Barbara County, California, is increasing due to tech and aerospace investments. Notable transactions include the $75 million sale of Hancock Terrace, a 272-unit multifamily complex in Santa Maria, which will be converted into affordable housing. Other significant deals include Westview Capital Partners' $116 million purchase of the 460-unit La Vista Apartments and Canfield Development securing $174 million for a master-planned community with 1,500 residential units. These transactions mark record sales prices and unit counts in the county.

Alonzo Mourning and Housing Trust Group secured $47 million in financing for Villa Jordana, a 96-unit seniors-only affordable apartment project in Hollywood, Florida, targeting renters aged 62 and older with low to moderate incomes. The project is part of a broader portfolio of affordable multifamily housing developments by Housing Trust Group and AM Affordable Housing across Florida, including several completed and approved senior housing projects in South Florida. The focus on affordable housing addresses the demand amid a luxury rental supply overhang in the region.

A proposed 29-story, 347-unit residential apartment tower in Chicago's Fulton Market district seeks approval for DX-16 zoning, the city's highest density designation, which would significantly increase allowable building size and density. Despite opposition from the city's zoning administrator concerned about planning guidelines and infrastructure strain, the Chicago Plan Commission approved the project, emphasizing the need for housing and attaching a no-flip clause to maintain zoning restrictions. The project now moves to the City Council's Zoning Committee, with local aldermanic support playing a key role. Another high-rise with DX-10 zoning was also approved in the area.

The White House is proposing a ban on investors owning at least 100 single-family homes from purchasing additional properties to make homeownership more affordable. This policy targets midsize investors rather than just large institutional ones and includes exemptions for those building or renovating homes for rental. The ban is part of ongoing legislative efforts to address housing supply and affordability, with the House having passed a related bill and the Senate yet to act. Institutional investors currently own a small share of single-family rental homes but are seen as driving up prices by buying homes to rent out.

Developers Continua Developments and SP Developments secured a $57.8 million construction loan for Urbania NoMi 6ave, a 12-story multifamily project with 240 apartments and retail space in North Miami, Florida. The project is part of a broader development boom in Miami-Dade County, which has seen a significant increase in affordable apartment deliveries from 2020 to 2024. Despite the growth in new units, leasing activity and rent growth have slowed in the region. Continua is also developing another nearby multifamily project, Urbania NoMi 125, with 195 units and $50 million in construction financing.

Wilson Capital is marketing a fully entitled 1.3-acre development site in North Austin, Texas, approved for a 28-story, 307-unit multifamily apartment tower near Q2 Stadium. The project includes a mix of studio to three-bedroom units and over 300 parking spaces. This sale marks a strategic shift as Wilson Capital focuses more on suburban multifamily developments and large-scale land acquisitions in the Austin area, including the Blue Sky master-planned community in Lockhart. The site offers a rare high-rise opportunity without entitlement risks common in urban towers.

A joint venture has received approval for the first Expedited Land Use Review Procedure (ELURP) application in New York City, allowing the fast-tracked development of 84 affordable housing units at 351 Powers Avenue in the South Bronx. The project includes a community theater and workforce training facility and aims to address the city's housing shortage by speeding up the approval process. This initiative is part of broader efforts to deliver affordable housing more quickly and efficiently in New York City.

The Bronx's Powerhouse Apartments project will benefit from a new expedited land use review process called Elurp, reducing the review time from over 200 days to 90 days. This affordable housing development will add 84 units on city-owned land and includes community facilities, a public school, theater space, and parking. The project exemplifies recent ballot measures aimed at speeding up affordable housing approvals in New York City, including streamlined environmental reviews and faster approval paths for certain projects.

The Salvation Army is seeking to sell two adjoining parcels totaling 1.9 acres in San Francisco's Mission District for $58 million. The site includes a 65,000-square-foot warehouse used for donations and an adjacent property housing a 96-bed addiction recovery center. The property is zoned for mid-rise development with potential for higher density due to its transit corridor location near the 24th Street Mission BART stop. The nonprofit continues to operate other properties nearby and runs multiple treatment and shelter facilities in the city.

CLK Properties secured $115 million in Freddie Mac-backed permanent financing to refinance the 918-unit Courtlands on the Park complex in Des Plaines, Illinois, marking one of Chicagoland's largest condo deconversions. The property, acquired in 2020 and extensively renovated, was converted from for-sale condos to market-rate rentals, reflecting strong suburban multifamily demand. CLK also obtained a $33.7 million Fannie Mae-backed loan for an apartment acquisition in Arkansas and is currently marketing Courtlands on the Park for sale after completing its value-add program.

Olshan Properties secured $40 million refinancing for 99 Hudson Street, a 17-story office building in Tribeca, Manhattan, New York. The building, built in 1920 and acquired by Olshan in 1983, currently has 97% occupancy with tenants like Chobani and ODA Architecture. The financing reflects confidence in the asset's performance amid strong Manhattan office leasing activity and declining availability rates in 2025.

A skilled nursing facility in Washington, D.C. was sold for $79M, with the buyer obtaining a significant loan for the acquisition. The article also covers several commercial real estate leases and sales in the D.C. and Virginia areas, including office leases by companies like Grvty, Compass Real Estate, and Amentum, as well as JBG Smith's sale of an office property intended for hotel conversion. Additionally, there is a personnel update regarding a new director of leasing and brokerage with experience in retail and mixed-use properties.

Real Brokerage has acquired the Denton-based Bachman Realty Group, a top-performing team known for high sales volume in Texas. Denton and surrounding areas in the Texas Metroplex are experiencing rapid growth with large-scale residential developments including thousands of single-family homes and apartments. Despite a recent decline in home sale prices, the housing market remains active with increasing closings. Real Brokerage emphasizes technology to support agents and is rapidly expanding its agent base, particularly in Texas. The article focuses on residential real estate growth and brokerage activity in Texas and mentions North Carolina in relation to Fathom Realty.

Developer Izek Shomof is advancing his office-to-residential conversion projects in Glendale and Long Beach, California, including plans to convert a 19-story office building in Glendale into 312 residential units and a 24-story building in Long Beach into 391 units. These adaptive reuse projects are part of a broader trend in Los Angeles County, with other developers also converting office buildings into housing. Shomof's efforts include previous conversions and new residential developments in the region, contributing to the growing residential inventory in Southern California.

Voloridge Investment Management acquired parts of the mixed-use Harbourside Place complex in Jupiter, Florida, for $57.6 million, including two buildings with retail and office spaces, a vacant waterfront site, and a commercial building. The firm plans to expand by building an additional office for up to 200 employees and holds the first right of purchase if a marina is developed nearby. The rest of the property, including a hotel and amphitheater, remains with the original developer, Summit Ventures.

The Trump administration is proposing a rule to bar families with mixed immigration status from receiving federal housing assistance, potentially displacing tens of thousands of people from subsidized housing. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) plans to require all household members to verify citizenship or eligible immigration status to qualify for aid. While HUD argues this will prevent fraud and ensure assistance goes to eligible tenants, tenant advocates warn it could cause significant hardship and evictions among immigrant families. The rule will undergo a public comment period before potential implementation, which could lead to increased administrative challenges and tenant turnover for affordable housing providers.

Developer James Batmasian received approval to scale back the Royal Palm Place Hotel project in Boca Raton, Florida, reducing the number of hotel rooms and parking spaces due to higher construction costs, particularly eliminating below-grade parking. The 12-story hotel will feature 137 rooms, restaurant and retail spaces, and connect to a seven-story parking garage. The project is part of a larger 15.4-acre mixed-use area owned by Batmasian, who has a significant real estate portfolio in South Florida and Boston. Nearby developments include additional hotel buildings and a proposed large mixed-use project pending voter approval.

Development firm Wildflower sold a 245,337-square-foot warehouse in the College Point neighborhood of Queens, New York, for $92 million, significantly higher than the $35 million purchase price a year earlier. The property, formerly the New York Times distribution center, was redeveloped into the College Point Logistics Center and was intended as an e-commerce logistics hub. The sale was made to Terreno Realty, with Cushman & Wakefield handling leasing efforts prior to the transaction.

The Roosevelt Hotel in Manhattan, a historic property owned by Pakistan International Airlines, is set for joint redevelopment by Pakistan and the U.S. General Services Administration under a new memorandum of understanding. The hotel, which served as a migrant intake shelter until 2025, is located near Grand Central Terminal and is valued at around $1 billion due to its prime location in Manhattan's Plaza District. The redevelopment aims to navigate complex zoning and regulatory processes to maximize value, marking an unusual partnership between the U.S. government and a foreign-owned private hotel.

Hines sold a mixed retail and office property at 80 New Bond Street in London to Czech company Allwyn for £195 million. The 41,000 SF building includes retail space leased to Abercrombie & Fitch and office space leased to Allwyn and others. The transaction reflects strong investor demand and expectations for rising office rents in prime West End locations.

Maxxam Enterprises secured an extension on a $90 million CMBS loan for Promenade Gateway, a mixed-use property in Santa Monica, California, which includes multifamily, office, and retail spaces. Despite renovations and a prime location, the property has faced occupancy challenges, including lease cancellations by WeWork and AMC Theaters. Other Santa Monica landlords have also struggled with debt defaults and declining property values post-pandemic, highlighting financial difficulties in the local commercial real estate market.

CoStar is reducing its investment in the residential platform Homes.com and has laid off approximately 200 employees from that division as part of a strategic shift to focus on artificial intelligence and cut costs. The company plans to decrease its annual investment in Homes.com by 35% in 2026 and continue cutting by at least $100 million annually until 2030, following pressure from activist investors critical of the platform's financial performance. CoStar originally expanded into residential real estate about five years ago but is now refocusing on its core commercial real estate data business.

Beanstalk Academy, a child care and early childhood education provider, has signed two retail leases totaling 24,190 square feet in New York City. The first is a new 10-year lease for 13,190 square feet at 34 West 139th Street in Harlem, Manhattan, with an asking rent of $40 per square foot. The second is a 10-year renewal for 11,000 square feet at 950 Westchester Avenue in the Bronx, with an asking rent of $36 per square foot. These leases reflect Beanstalk Academy's commitment to growth and service in the New York City communities of Harlem and the Bronx.

Brightline, a private train service in Florida, has significantly underperformed its ridership and revenue projections, carrying 3.1 million passengers in 2025 versus the projected 6.6 million, resulting in financial strain and missed bond interest payments. Despite Florida's booming tourism, Brightline's Miami to Orlando route has struggled financially, reflecting the broader challenges of profitable passenger rail service in the U.S. The service continues to expand with plans for Downtown Tampa and has stations in several South Florida cities.

Blue Owl Capital denied reports of financing difficulties for its $4 billion data center development in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, leased by CoreWeave. The firm confirmed a $500 million bridge financing commitment and highlighted its limited exposure to CoreWeave. The project, part of a larger $20 billion data center development partnership with Chirisa Technology Parks, aims to expand capacity to 300 MW. Despite some market concerns about AI-related investments and data center financing, Blue Owl recently sold a $1.4 billion loan portfolio to avoid fund redemption issues and reported strong quarterly earnings.

Goldman Sachs affiliate purchased a 210-unit multifamily apartment building in Atlanta's Buckhead neighborhood for $90.8 million, marking one of the priciest multifamily sales in the area. The building, constructed in 2012 and recently renovated, features one- to three-bedroom units and is located near luxury retail, hospitality, and upcoming condo developments. The sale reflects strong post-pandemic rent growth and investor demand for prime locations. Additional condo and luxury apartment projects are underway or proposed in the Buckhead submarket, indicating active development.

Several prominent alcohol producers in Northern California are closing or selling their production facilities, including Gallo shutting down its Ranch Winery in St. Helena and reducing staff at multiple sites, Foley Family Wines & Spirits selling a Central Coast facility, and Hotaling & Company closing its Pier 50 distillery in San Francisco. These moves reflect a broader trend of wine and spirits companies trimming their real estate holdings on the West Coast.

Redfearn Capital and TPG secured a $150 million loan from Prospect Ridge to refinance a portfolio of 10 industrial logistics properties across Florida, including locations in Miami-Dade, Orlando, Clearwater, Jacksonville, and Naples. The loan includes $80 million initially and $70 million in additional capacity for future acquisitions. The properties are nearly fully leased, and the partnership has acquired 37 industrial assets totaling about 3.2 million square feet in Florida over three years.

The Roosevelt Hotel site at 45 East 45th Street, owned by the Pakistani government, is set for joint redevelopment with the U.S. federal government, facilitated by the General Services Administration and Pakistan's Ministry of Defence. The project involves a potential $1 billion equity investment and $2-3 billion in debt, with Pakistan retaining a 40-50% ownership stake. The property, which could be redeveloped into a 1.8-million-square-foot office building, has seen interest from major firms like JLL, CBRE, and Morgan Stanley, though the sale has been ruled out and the hiring process for marketing the site reset due to non-compliance issues.

Howard Hughes Holdings (HHH), recently acquired by Bill Ackman's Pershing Square Capital Management, is transitioning from a master-planned community developer to a diversified holding company. Despite a drop in net income in 2025, the firm reported strong operating cash flow and record earnings from land sales. Its core cash flow comes from office and multifamily assets, which saw year-over-year NOI growth. Ackman highlighted migration trends favoring states like Texas, Arizona, and Nevada, where HHH has significant residential holdings, while noting challenges in investor understanding of the firm's evolving strategy.

Quality Services for the Autistic Community (QSAC) has renewed its lease for a 13,266-square-foot space at 253 West 35th Street in Midtown Manhattan, New York City, for over 10 years. The nonprofit, which provides services to individuals with autism, has multiple locations across New York City and nearby counties. The lease renewal reflects QSAC's commitment to remain in the city and continue its services. The building also houses other nonprofit tenants such as NYC Housing Partnership and the New York Blood Center.

The Olayan Group secured an $800 million loan refinancing for its renovated Midtown office building at 550 Madison Avenue in New York City, known as the Sony building. The 41-story, 800,000-square-foot office tower underwent a $300 million redesign including lobby and facade improvements, boosting occupancy to about 96% with tenants such as Aquarian Holdings, Chubb Limited, Hermès, Junto Capital, and Clayton Dubilier & Rice. The building, originally designed by Philip Johnson and John Burgee, was purchased by Olayan in 2016 and had previously been slated for condo conversion.

Opendoor reported better-than-expected revenue of $736 million for Q4 2025 despite a net loss exceeding $1 billion due to debt extinguishment. The company improved its adjusted net loss and EBITDA loss compared to 2024, increased home purchases by 46% to 1,706 homes, and held over 2,800 homes valued at $925 million. Under new CEO Kaz Nejatian, Opendoor accelerated sales velocity and achieved high margins on recent home sales. The company anticipates a 10% revenue decline and adjusted EBITDA loss in the low- to mid-$30 million range for Q1 2026.

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that President Donald Trump exceeded his authority by imposing global tariffs using a federal emergency-powers law, striking down the tariffs. This decision is a significant setback to Trump's economic policy and was challenged by states and small businesses who argued the tariffs unfairly burdened domestic importers and consumers.

The Supreme Court ruled that President Trump's use of the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) to impose tariffs was unconstitutional, nullifying a key part of his trade policy. In response, Trump announced plans to impose a 10% global tariff under Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974, which allows tariffs for up to 150 days unless extended by Congress. The ruling may lead to refunds of billions in tariffs paid by importers, and the administration is exploring other tariff options under existing trade laws. The tariffs have had a limited impact on inflation and trade deficits, and their rollback could benefit commercial real estate sectors such as industrial, retail, and office by reducing costs and improving investment confidence. The article references businesses in Illinois and New York affected by the tariffs.