Tariffs, Copper, and Common Sense: Why NYC Must Approve PEX for Affordable Housing’s Survival
At a time when federal policy threatens to increase project costs, local policy should be doing everything possible to reduce them.
At a time when federal policy threatens to increase project costs, local policy should be doing everything possible to reduce them.
Reforming the Scaffold Law is a smart, 21st-century step forward, for workers, taxpayers, and New York’s future.
Beginning July 1, 2025, the Worker Wallet will officially go into effect, replacing all previously issued individual worker qualification cards for the following certifications:
Effective June 1, 2025, the NYC Department of Buildings (DOB) has initiated a Third-Party Elevator Inspection Pilot Program aimed at streamlining elevator testing, reducing delays, and enhancing compliance.
NYC’s 485-x housing incentive is falling short—only 2,600 units built against a 500,000-home goal. Diane Cahill explains why it's time to rethink the program and develop a solution that truly works for New York City.
This final rule is now in effect and applies to contractors, property owners, and construction managers across New York City.
The NYC Department of Buildings (DOB) has proposed an amendment to its rules relating to permitting requirements for rotating telehandlers and articulating boom cranes.
Failure to comply with these new regulations can result in significant fines and project delays. Staying ahead of these changes ensures regulatory compliance, safety, and cost control.
The New York City Department of Buildings (DOB) has adopted important amendments to its rules governing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions limit adjustments under Local Law 97.
The NYC Department of Buildings (DOB) has updated its rules to include new filing fees for energy efficiency and emissions compliance reporting under Local Law 97.