Extell's Gary Barnett is giving Sheldon Solow a run for the title of NYC's most litigious developer. The developer is now suing Brown Harris Stevens (and maybe some other firms) for $48,480, the advance commission paid on a $3.2 million sale in the Upper East Side's Lucida that never ended up closing. Brown Harris Stevens says the advance commissions are non-refundable. If the court sides with Extell in these cases, maybe they can put the money towards those Rushmore refunds. [Crain's]
Filed under:
Lawsuits
The Latest
Filed under:
We Unearthed the 68 Best Rent Deals in NYC Right Now
A Brooklyn Heights one-bedroom with 15-foot ceilings, a grand prewar two-bedroom in Washington Heights, and more.
Landlords Lose Fight Against Rent Protections, Hotel Chelsea’s Latest Tenant Battle, and Other News
Here’s what’s going on around town this week.
Governor Cuomo’s ‘Moratorium’ on Evictions Won’t Really Stop Evictions
It’s "still full of loopholes," as one lawyer put it.
What You Need to Know Now About the Upper West Side Homeless-Shelters Saga
The latest: The de Blasio administration decided not to transfer residents of the Midtown Harmonia hotel.
The Best Apartments on the Market on the Upper West Side, According to an Upper West Sider
"Over the years, I’ve marveled at 3 Riverside Drive, mooned over Milton Glaser’s studio, and dreamed of Aaron Shikler’s windows."
City Hall Park Is Still Under Lockdown, the MTA Has a Man Cave, and Other News
Here’s what’s going on around town this week.