Management boss who traded her sweet life to help build a better BOMA
When Bobbi McGowan started working for the Building Owners & Managers Association of Greater New York, her husband told her she’d better learn to play
Category : Property Managers
SL Green wins big at BOMA-NY Pinnacle Awards
SL Green Realty took home the Grand Pinnacle for its operation of 11 Madison Avenue last night. The honor is the highlight of the annual
10-year HPD delay leaves Harlem families with no home for the holidays
A group of Harlem residents are suing the city for keeping them out of their homes for the past decade. The Legal Aid Society filed
IN PICTURES: BOMA Annual Membership Event
The Building Owners & Managers Association of Greater New York (BOMA New York) hosted its 2018 Annual Membership Event at 230 Fifth Avenue Rooftop. Hosted
Veteran manager Meryl Sacks launches her own firm
Veteran property manager Meryl Sacks has launched own company, Sacks Real Estate Management. A former director at Rudd Realty, and agent for Charles Greenthal Management,
Marcus Partners pays $54.5M for stake in Midtown South venture
Marcus Partners has purchased a share of two Midtown South office buildings for $54.5 million. The Boston-based investment firm has entered a joint venture with
Owners, managers urged to adopt new technology to keep Legionnaires out of their buildings
As the city probes another outbreak of Legionnaires Disease clustered in Washington Heights, building owners and managers are being encouraged to look to new technologies
Steam blast has building owners in a stew
The steam pipe explosion that blew a crater into the middle of Fifth Avenue in the Flatiron District and spewed asbestos onto nearby buildings, cars
Zones a lock for new commercial trash plan
Every day in New York, hundreds of garbage trucks log long hours on the city’s streets, pumping exhaust fumes into the air along with a
Like restaurant grades, new energy ratings to be prominently displayed
By Felix Feliz, PE, CEM, Collado Engineering Come 2020, owners of New York City buildings over 25,000 square feet will have to know—and publicly display—their