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From the April issue: Henry Elghanayan is the CEO of Rockrose Development, the Manhattan investment and development firm he founded in 1970. Elghanayan and his two brothers famously split the company …

1.Henry Elghanayan buys out his brothers’ stake at 300 Park Avenue South [Post, 2nd item]2. City moves forward with plans to replace three large, failing Queens schools with six smaller ones [NYDN] 3.…

Henry Elghanayan is the CEO of Rockrose Development, the Manhattan investment and development firm he founded in 1970. Elghanayan and his two brothers famously split the company in 2009 with Henry tak…

Henry and Justin Elghanayan’s Rockrose Development filed permits with the city this week to convert a former Brooklyn Heights college site into housing. Three of the buildings on the former St. Fran…

How can you tell which primary races real estate professionals are watching? Endorsements made by the Democratic Socialists of America are usually a good place to start. Gabi Madden, former chief …

With a buyout deal on a building at 99 John Street in the Financial District, the Elghanayan brothers are putting the final touches on one of the real estate industry’s most high-profile splits in rec…

The three Elghanayan brothers, from left: Thomas, Henry and Frederick The former heads of residential giant Rockrose Development have finalized the details of their split, the two companies confirmed …

The Elghanayan brothers’ TF Cornerstone has more than a dozen residential projects rising in Long Island City, of 35 total in the area, the New York Observer reported. So what makes the Elghanayans, w…

Rockrose Development's Henry Elghanayan with 399 Chambers Street (Getty, Rockrose ) Rockrose Development is rocking its latest refinancing all the way to the bank. Henry Elghanayan’s firm landed a $97…

From the March issue: K. Thomas Elghanayan, president of Rockrose Development Corp., spoke to The Real Deal about why he doesn't use his first name, his engagement and his stint…

Standing on the unfinished 30th floor of 43-10 Crescent Street in Long Island City last month, Justin Elghanayan could see his family history laid out before him. The site where he was standing — soon…

Rockrose Development reeled in a fresh financing package for its 51-story rental tower in Hudson Yards. The developer landed a $293 million loan for Lyra, a 590-unit building at 555 West 38th Street,…

In a lawsuit filed by a real estate developer, St. Francis College is accused of being Judas. Alexico Group signed a contract in April 2022 to buy the school’s old campus at 180 Remsen Street in Broo…

(Left) 30 Morningside Drive; (Clockwise from top) Delshah Capital’s Michael Shah, Werwaiss Properties’ John Werwaiss, Rockrose Development’s Henry Elghanayan (Getty, 30 Morningside Drive, NY.gov, Link…

St. Francis College has graduated from its Brooklyn Heights campus. The private institution sold its campus at 180 Remsen Street for $160 million, public records show. A release from the college on th…

The 10 largest real estate loans recorded in New York City’s outer boroughs in May totaled $1.16 billion, much higher than April’s $675 million but well under the $1.6 billion from a year ago. Six of …

Developers Chance Gordy and Steve Mills acquired an Upper East Side residential development site, part of the portfolio of the estate of Aghadjan Elghanayan, for $64.3 million. The Real Deal reported …

Rockrose Development appears to have the money it needs to construct a long-awaited rental tower across from the Jacob Javits Center in Hudson Yards. According to city records, the developer received …

Rockrose is planning a new residential project in Long Island City. The company, run by father and son Henry and Justin Elghanayan, has bought a cab service and dispatch station at 27-34 Jackson Avenu…

A branch of the Elghanayan real-estate family tree is looking to sell an Upper East Side residential portfolio that could go for $400 million or more, The Real Deal has learned. The estate of Aghadjan…