Adler & Stachenfeld LLP

City Planning Commission Certifies Proposed MSX District Spanning 42 Blocks

The proposed Midtown South Mixed-Use District will rezone predominately manufacturing areas to mixed-use manufacturing-residential districts that would support housing, commercial, manufacturing, and community facility uses.

Read Article

Adler & Stachenfeld LLP

Corporate Transparency Act (CTA) Update

The US Supreme Court granted the government’s motion to stay a nationwide injunction against enforcement of the CTA; however, as a separate nationwide injunction remains in place, the US Department of the Treasury confirmed that reporting companies a

Read Article

Bisnow

Partner YuhTyng Patka to Moderate Bisnow Financing Panel on February 27th in NYC

The panel will discuss the ideal submarkets, unit count, and other asset qualifications that make a conversion deal appealing, and the role of securing financing, navigating current tenants and underwriting rental costs.

Read Article

Adler & Stachenfeld LLP

New York City Council Approves City of Yes for Housing Opportunity Plan

in a vote of 31-20, the passage of the City of Yes for Housing Opportunity plan is the most significant and historic change to the city’s zoning code since it was first adopted in 1961.

Read Article

Adler & Stachenfeld LLP

City of Yes Passes the City Council Committees With Modifications

The NYC Council's Subcommittee on Zoning and Franchises and the Committee on Land Use voted on November 21, 2024 to approve Mayor Adams' City of Yes Housing Opportunity proposals with modifications.

Read Article

Adler & Stachenfeld LLP

Key Real Estate Tax Policy Proposals of President-Elect Trump

Our Tax Practice recently released a news alert with ten key real estate tax policy proposals of President-elect Trump. Read our memo.

Read Article

Adler & Stachenfeld LLP

New York City Re-released Its C-PACE Program Guidelines To Plug Critical Holes

New construction, major renovations and ground leased projects are C-PACE eligible, electrified buildings and other efficient improvements are exempt from the 1.0 SIR requirement, and lenders should be able to utilize the City’s tax liens.

Read Article