The Daily Dirt: Soloviev Group seeks office anchor for 57th Street assemblage

January 27, 2026 / no comments

Soloviev Group is eyeing an office tower for its 57th Street site.  CEO Michael Hershman says his firm is looking for a company to anchor an office tower on its decades-in-the-making assemblage on 57th Street.   “There’s simply too many companies looking and not enough space,” he told me at the Real Estate Board of New York’s gala last week. “We think our property on 57th Street is the perfect location to build a corporate headquarters, for either a domestic or foreign company.”  He would not, however, discuss who Soloviev Group has talked to so far, but said more than 900,000 […]

This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.

NYC’s top deals: Clarion Partners president scoops up $10M pad at Naftali’s UWS condo

January 27, 2026 / no comments

There were 202 transactions totaling $364 million filed in New York City records from 4 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 23 through 4 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 26. 🏆 Residential: The Upper West Side had the top home sale recorded in the city. Joshua Pristaw, president of real estate investment firm Clarion Partners, Bethany Pristaw, general counsel and chief compliance officer at real estate investment firm Prospect Ridge, snapped up a sponsor unit at The Henry at 211 West 84th Street, which was developed by Miki Naftali’s Naftali Group. The price was $9.8 million, well above the unit’s asking price of […]

This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.

Related, Synergy, Taurus Execs Warn Boston At Risk Of ‘Falling Behind’

January 27, 2026 / no comments

Institutional investors are beginning to bet more on the recovery of the Greater Boston market, but Boston commercial real estate experts worry development-limiting policies may end up stunting the rebound.
Executives who spoke at the Bisnow C-Suite Kickoff event Thursday said they are excited about the CRE investment possibilities in 2026 but have concerns that Boston won’t be in a position to capitalize when opportunity comes knocking.