Ciara Long

1 week ago | bisnow.com | Ciara Long

Even amid unprecedented economic uncertainty, S3 Capital is sticking to a formula that has netted it more than $5B in loan volume since the lender’s inception in 2013. Robert Schwartz and Joshua Crane, co-founders and principals of construction lender S3 Capital. Businesses across the planet have felt the effects of a whiplash in U.S. trade policy.

2 weeks ago | bisnow.com | Ciara Long |Ethan Rothstein

Embattled hotel chain LuxUrban Hotels' history of withholding rent from landlords has caught up to it, as its portfolio has shrunk to just a handful of properties. LuxUrban has relinquished Hotel 57, a 210-key hotel at 130 E. 57th St. in Manhattan. The Miami-based hotel company, which master-leases properties that were struggling during the pandemic, a year ago said it operated 18 hotels in four states. Its portfolio now stands at six properties, all in New York City.

2 weeks ago | bisnow.com | Ciara Long

Contact Us National Industrial View count: 0 April 09, 2025 | 2:55 p.m. ET Amazon's massive logistics operation is looking for partners to help it reenter growth mode. Amazon is reportedly looking to ramp up its delivery business again in 2025, seeking $15B of new warehouse space across the U.S. The e-commerce giant is reportedly looking to spend $15B on roughly 80 new logistics facilities in the U.S., Bloomberg reported, citing unnamed sources.

2 weeks ago | bisnow.com | Ciara Long

One office building’s loss is another’s gain, as one of the nation's biggest law firms is ditching The New York Times Building in Midtown in favor of an address across the street from the Flatiron Building. 200 Fifth Ave., an 870K SF office tower next to Madison Square Park, has lured law firm Goodwin Procter away from The New York Times Building . Goodwin Procter has signed a 250K SF lease to move to 200 Fifth Ave., which is owned by BXP and J.P. Morgan Asset Management.

3 weeks ago | bisnow.com | Ciara Long

In the years following the pandemic, Third Avenue in Manhattan was widely seen as the epitome of the city’s washed-up, obsolete office stock. But some believe that era could be coming to an end. Third Avenue, the most woebegone office corridor in Midtown Manhattan, is showing signs of a comeback. The city's office market is at its healthiest point since 2019, but much of that recovery has been concentrated in the prime assets along Park Avenue and around Hudson Yards.