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The article discusses the condition of the global real estate which reflects on the priciest for luxury residential real estate from Monaco, Hong Kong and London. It highlights the softening of price in the housing market due to luxury development and governmental design. It presents a chart that lists the priciest global cities for luxury real estate based on the average price per square feet including Singapore, Geneva and New York.

The article focuses on the 30- and 40-something chief operating executives (CEOs) at the real estate firms of New York. It states that these generation of CEOs are driven by successions and are often equipped with Master of Business Administration (MBA) degrees which enable them to defy industry norms and enlivens the sector. It says that new CEOs focus on upgrading their operations. CEOs include Jeff Blau of Related Co., Rob Speyer of Tishman Speyer and Marty Burger of Silverstein Properties.

The article focuses on the state of the New York residential market which is exepriencing inventory shortage. It mentions the 34% decline in the number of cooperatives and condominiums in Manhattan by the end of the first quarter of 2013. It states that in Upper West Side there had been a 32% decrease in the number of listings since 2009 despite new condo developments. It cites the high prices of units in Soho which has increased to $4.6 million in April 2013.

The article offers guidelines on where real estate investors in New York City at all levels should place their investments to obtain the best return. It highlights data from commercial brokerage Eastern Consolidated, which reveals the growth of the average sales price for multi-family apartment buildings in Manhattan in 2012 compared to 2008. The decline of capitalization rates to around 4 percent is believed to show investors' willingness to pay more for New York City properties.

The article focuses on the compensation of real estate professionals in New York City. It says that data from compensation surveys and the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics are used to determine the most paid employees in the industry. It mentions that top executives have received the highest compensation and annual bonuses which start from $400,000 up to $1.5 million. Moreover, superbrokers receive 80% of their commissions ranging from $2-7 million.

The article focuses on popularity of malls in Nassau and Suffolk counties, Long Island, New York, despite the surge in e-commerce, and talks of popular malls which includes Roosevelt Field Mall by Simon Property and Green Acres Commons by Macerich Company and increase of traffic due to malls.

The article focuses on the economic aspects of real estate brokers in Long Island, New York, and talks of brokers which includes Saunders & Associates, Corcoran Group, and Realty Connect; growth of estate broker Compass through acquisitions, and charts on brokerage listing and top brokerages.

The article reports on the top law firms and real estate firms in New York City as of September 2015 that include Rosenberg & Estis, as well as Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson, and Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom.

The article focuses on the properties to be placed on rent at higher prices this year by eminent personalities of different professions. The article also says that most of the houses are priced over $1 million, but most of the personalities involving with the profession that are not well accepted by the society like prostitute hiring was unsuccessful in finding tenants. A list of the estates along with their prices for rent is also provided in this article.

The article provides information on several firms or brokerages with $100 million or more in active listings in Hamptons, Shelter Island, and North Fork in New York based on data from the Hamptons Real Estate Online database. Firms being presented include Corcoran Group Inc. and Saunders & Associates Inc. Anthony DeVivio, Hamptons manager for Halstead Property, is featured.

The article offers information on the increase of land prices in New York City. It discusses the increase in prices of land and condominiums in Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Queens. Comments from Peter Hauspurg of commercial brokerage Eastern Consolidated, Jordan Ray of Mission Capital Advisors, and Robert Von Ancken of a ppraiser Newmark Grubb Knight Frank are also included.

The article reports on real estate projects in SoHo, New York City. These include the construction of condominiums at 10 Sullivan Street, the expansion of the nonprofit organization God's Love We Deliver at 166 Avenue of the Americas and the establishment of a food store at 186 Spring Street. It also notes a wedge-shaped building at 180 Avenue of the Americas which was developed by Tavros Development Partners and Quinlan Development Group.

The article presents information on the growing real estate market on 57th Street in New York. Several building of 57th Street being discussed here include the Nordstrom Tower, JDS Development and Property Markets Group, and Extell Development. Increasing construction of restaurants and stores are also being discussed as the major factor in real estate's growth here.

The article offers news briefs related to real estate industry in Coney Island. The 1925 seven-story Shore Theater is purchased for undisclosed amount by Coldwell Banker Reliable. A Thunderbolt 115-foot roller coaster opened at West 15th Street in July 2014. In the summer of 2014, a two-story building is scheduled for construction at 1223 Surf Avenue.

The article reports that according to periodical "The Real Deal's" annual ranking of the largest residential brokerage firms in the East End of New York, firms are adding more agents to take advantage of active market and to improve their rankings. It says that boosting head counts shows increasing confidence in the market with increasing sales prices and economic recovery. It also presents a list of the Hamptons ten biggest firms including Douglas Elliman, Corcoran Group and Halstead Property.

The article profiles hotelier André Balazs. The author talks about the sale of the 330-room Standard High Line, Balazs' New York property, for more than $400 million to Standard International. He looks into the childhood of Balazs and early career in the profession. Also tackled is his involvement with the Standard High Line despite the purchase.

The article explores the family disputes and conflict in the real estate industry in New York City. It cites the sibling rivalry over the $7 billion portfolio of family-owned real estate firm Feil Organization Inc. Jonathan Mechanic, chairman of the real estate department at law firm Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson, highlights the importance of transferring of asset fairly and cleanly to avoid family disputes which require intensive legal planning.

The article discusses the top real property management companies in Manhattan, New York in 2013 including FirstService Residential New York, Rose Associates, and Greenthal. It states that FirstService which ranked second in 2009 is the number one in most residential units under management. It mentions that Rose has acquired some key buildings from competitors and fourth in the rankings. It adds that Greenthal which manages a total of 23,000 units in Manhattan is third in the rankings.

The article focuses on the impact of the Hurricane Sandy on the construction and real estate industry in New York City. It states that the city is in the recovery mode from the hurricane which could have benefit the building, landscaping, and retrofitting industry. It notes that the storm damage will offer big prize for real estate industry which can be found in sweeping infrastructure projects.

The article focuses on a survey conducted by "The Real Deal" (TRD) on the ranking of hotels and hotel owners in Manhattan, New York. It says that Host Hotels & Resorts Inc. is the top on TRD's list which owns and operates 5,967 hotel rooms. It mentions that BD Hotels ranked number 11 on the list which owns Maritime Hotel. Moreover, a chart is presented which shows the Manhatan hoteliers with biggest owned hotels including Blackstone Group LP, Hyatt Hotels Corp., and Highgate Hotels Inc.

The article offers information on the recovery of the real estate market in New York. It states that the sector has recovered and trading exceeds before the financial crisis in 2008. According to commercial brokerage firm Massey Knakal Realty Services and realty research firm PropertyShark, the price gains are attributed by flurry activities in Brooklyn and Manhattan.

The article reports on the possible impacts of the change in EB-5 rules on real estate investments in New York.

The article reports on the law firms that are behind the priciest building sales, financings, and acquisition deals in New York City that include Anderson, McCoy & Orta, Dechert, and Katten, Nuchin, Rosenman.

The article focuses on the fundraising missions or road shows hosted by New York real estate developers in China to attract potential investors for real estate projects in the state. Topics discussed include the importance of Chinese investment in New York, EB-5 financing, the popular federal program that grants visas to foreigners who invest in the U.S., and EB-5 regional center markets development projects.

The article focuses on the merger of Roman Catholic parishes in New York City. Topics discussed include oppositions by some parishes to the merger, insights from Janice Dooner Lynch, real estate lawyer and parishioner at Our Lady of Peace parish, which is slated to merge with St. John the Evangelist, regarding the merger, and the valuation of the church sites and deed restrictions on how the site can be reused.

The article presents activities on real estate business where there is growth in deals due to the increasing retail rents in New York City in 2014. Noted is the sale of professional services firm Ernst & Young LLP building at $1.5 billion, which is considered the highest paid building in the city. Norway takes 45 percent stake in the Seven Times Square's office tower. Real estate investment trust SL Green Realty Corp. purchases a building at 719 Seventh Avenue at $41 million.

The article offers information on the top real estate firms in Brooklyn, New York by both number of agents and dollar volume of listings. The firms were ranked by the Real Deal. The biggest firms by agent count include Rapid Realty, Douglas Elliman LLC, and Ideal Properties. Halstead Property LLC and RE/MAX Metro were among the top five firms in terms of listing dollar volume. Increase in their market share and staff size have also been reported by several local firms.