The last time we wrote about 396 Broadway, architect Gene Kaufman's plan to convert the building had been rejected by the community board. Tribeca Citizen notes that no construction has started yet, but that may be changing soon: new permits were recently approved by the DOB (although a Stop Work Order currently exists on the site). It looks like there will be 52 units with retail and a cafe on the lower levels.

Last summer, Erez Itzhaki’s Keystone Group bought 391 Broadway with plans to add a rooftop addition and turn it into a boutique condo building. According to DOB records, permits were first approved last December, and work is moving full steam ahead. It looks like there will four units.

In February, we learned that Im­perial Development Group plans to turn 372 Broadway into condos with a glassy three-story addition on top of the original five-story building. Last we heard, the developer had a date with the Landmarks Preservation Commission, and it seems that the plans are still in limbo. The DOB shows pending applications. However, Tribeca Citizen spotted the building's new StreetEasy page. It appears that Halstead has been tapped to market the six units, and the place will be named Tribeca 372. Reps send word that the building will be going by its alternate address, 6 Cortlandt Alley, and Stribling, not Halstead, will be marketing the six units.

Shigeru Ban's plans for a penthouse atop 361 Broadway were approved last June, and work is steadily moving along. The building will have just 14 units, and they will all be giant duplexes with statement staircases.

Italian developers Bizzi & Parners paid $53 million for the building at 350 Broadway (aka 101 Leonard Street) at the end of last year, and they will convert it into 66 condos. It appears the permits have been approved by the DOB, but there's currently an old Stop Work Order on the site that's still active.

The city recently sold 346 Broadway, a criminal court building, to the Peebles Corporation, which plans to convert it into 200 (or less) condos. There will also be 15,000-square-feet of community space for an arts group on the ground floor. The developer told the Times that they have narrowed down the designer choice to "four premiere New York-based architects."