This will go on much longer than the eight-hour Warhol film: How's the ESB REIT doing on the market? Was there a more lucrative brand new real estate offering on the very same day?

Big question. Easy answer. But it's not location location location.

It ain't the Met, but at least Madison Square Garden costs more.

In a short update on the sale of One Chase Manhattan Plaza today, the New York Times encapsulates Lower Manhattan’s evolution to “Home Sweet Home” from Corporate America’s heartland.

To be sure, the Times notes, there is plenty of new business space available and coming with WTC development.

Late last week, China took a big stake in the Atlantic Yards-Barclays Center development project.

The deal between the government-owned Greenland Holdings Group, based in Shanghai, and state-owned developer Bruce Ratner’s Brooklyn-based Forest City Ratner Companies LLC, and its subsidiary, Forest City Enterprises Inc., raises plenty of questions about what everybody is getting out the deal.

It’s not surprising that lawyers and their firms spend most of their overhead, after salaries, on their offices, fancy or otherwise. But after years of slashing staffs, the profession is still well behind other businesses on efficiently using space, according to a recent report by Cushman & Wakefield.

National real estate investment/management services giant Cushman & Wakefield has invested mightily in an unusual property—a studio—in its New York City hometown. But it’s not the kind of studio that normally would be associated with any real estate organization, large or small.

Pretty fast. Real Estate Weekly says today that RFR Realty LLC is on a roll near Grand Central.

Quidnuncre, the newest entrant into the vibrant nyc real estate news market unveiled a beta site at 2:30 this afternoon. Q staff will begin posting on the site to get an appreciation of the complexities and capabilities of the new site later this afternoon.

What's left? Quidnunc destroys the universe by allowing new insight into real estate drama.