search
Borough Market
Trends
- 1Bread Ahead under scrutiny at Borough Market●Has Bread Ahead really risen too much for Borough Market? https://www.standard.co.uk/news/london/bread-ahead-bakery-boro
The London Evening Standard asks whether the popular bakery Bread Ahead has outgrown its place at Borough Market. The report examines the bakery's rapid expansion and its standing at the famous food market, sparking debate among Londoners about whether its commercial success has come at the cost of the market's artisan character.
- 2Bank Closures Push Manhattan Prime Retail to New Record Low▼Bank Activity Drives Manhattan Prime Retail to Another Record Low
Manhattan's prime retail availability has fallen to another record low, with activity from banks cited as a key driver. Banking tenants expanding or shrinking their street-level footprints are reshaping the borough's retail landscape, tightening vacancy in the most desirable corridors. Observers are watching how financial-sector real estate decisions continue to reshape New York's retail market.
- 3Brooklyn housing prices climb sharply in third quarter▼Housing Notes: Brooklyn prices race higher in the third quarter
Brooklyn home prices surged in the third quarter, according to a new housing market roundup. The report highlights continued strong demand in the borough's residential market, with prices rising at a notably fast pace compared with earlier in the year. The figures will interest buyers, sellers and brokers tracking New York City's competitive real estate landscape heading into the final quarter.
- 4Bronx housing and retail site near future Metro-North station to be sold▼Bronx housing, retail site near planned new Metro-North station set to hit market
A development site in the Bronx combining housing and retail space is set to go on the market, located near the planned new Metro-North station that is part of the Penn Station Access project expanding commuter rail service to the borough. Interest is likely to focus on the site's value once the new station improves transit access for the area.
- 5Corcoran Releases Brooklyn Real Estate Report for Third Quarter 2026▼Brooklyn Real Estate Market Report: 3Q 2026
Corcoran's Inhabit has published its Brooklyn real estate market report for the third quarter of 2026. The report covers market conditions for Brooklyn during that period, though no specific figures on prices, sales volume or trends are available from the headline alone. Readers tracking the borough's housing market are the likely audience.
- 6Burlington Tops NYC September Retail Leases With Expansion▼Burlington’s expansion leads NYC top September retail leases
Burlington led New York City's retail leasing activity in September, with the discount retailer's expansion ranking as the borough's top retail lease signing of the month, according to real estate news outlet The Real Deal. The move underscores continued demand from value-focused retailers for brick-and-mortar space across New York City as the retail leasing market stays active.
- 7
The New York Times has published its latest roundup of homes for sale in Manhattan and Queens, showcasing selected properties across the two New York boroughs. The feature highlights a range of listings and asking prices, giving readers a snapshot of the current housing market in the city. It is part of the newspaper's regular real estate coverage of homes on the market.
- 8Corcoran Releases Manhattan Real Estate Market Report for Third Quarter 2026▼Manhattan Real Estate Market Report: 3Q 2026
Corcoran's Inhabit division has published its Manhattan real estate market report covering the third quarter of 2026. The report offers data on the New York City borough's housing market, including pricing and sales trends for the quarter. Further details on the findings are not yet widely available.
- 9Manhattan home prices reach record high in third quarter▼Housing Notes: Manhattan prices hit record in Q3, but we shouldn’t be shocked
Manhattan residential prices reached a record high in the third quarter, according to a housing market analysis. The report argues the milestone should surprise no one, pointing to the borough's continued strength despite broader concerns about affordability and high mortgage rates. Market watchers are weighing what sustained record pricing means for buyers and the wider New York real estate market.
- 10
The New York Times has published its regular roundup of homes for sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn, listing properties on the market across the two New York boroughs. The feature highlights selected apartments and houses with photos, asking prices, and neighborhood details. It arrives amid continued interest in New York City real estate, where buyers and sellers are watching prices and inventory closely.
- 11Bank Branches Expand in Manhattan as Retail Space Dries Up▼Bank Branches Expand Amid Dwindling Manhattan Retail Supply
Bank branches are expanding across Manhattan even as the borough's retail space supply shrinks, according to a report from Connect CRE. Lenders are filling storefronts once occupied by traditional retailers, a trend that stands out in a market where available retail inventory keeps dwindling. The shift highlights how banks view physical branches as valuable again while other retail tenants pull back.
- 12Banks squeeze into Manhattan's tightest retail market on record●Banks squeeze into Manhattan’s tightest retail market on record
Banks are expanding their retail branch presence in Manhattan even as the borough faces its tightest retail leasing market on record. With fewer vacant storefronts available, financial institutions are competing for limited ground-floor space, driving up competition with other retailers and reshaping the street-level landscape in prime Manhattan corridors.
- 13Hedge fund sets Manhattan office rent record at 625 Madison●Hedge fund shatters Manhattan office rent record at Related’s 625 Madison
A hedge fund has signed a lease at Related Companies' 625 Madison Avenue in Manhattan at a rent that breaks the previous record for office space in the borough, according to The Real Deal. The deal stands out as prime Manhattan office landlords continue to court high-end tenants even while overall office demand remains uneven.