Popular stories this week include a William Tubby-designed Fort Greene house for sale, a four-season Carroll Gardens backyard, and more news.

Commissioners do not object to demolishing an early 20th century garage but took issue with the proposed design for a new apartment building.

The building going up on the former site of the iconic Grand Prospect Hall will bring 144 apartments and a different look to the block.

The construction firm and architect defrauded the city and did illegal renovations in a Williamsburg building with rent-stabilized units, the AG said.

Following Landmarks approval, construction on the condos, dubbed the Ritz-Carlton Residences, is slated to start this year and wrap in 2029.

The long-empty and somewhat mysterious 19th century complex built as the Joseph Fallert Brewery is being quickly razed by a new owner.

Near Maimonides Park and the Coney Island boardwalk, the new development has two-bedrooms priced at $2,002 a month.

Popular stories this week include a creative developer buying a Carroll Gardens site, a Crown Heights house for sale, and more Brooklyn news.

Workers are on site prepping for a new apartment building at 159 Broadway following a long history of unfulfilled plans.

On Greenpoint Avenue, a firehouse will be restored and a new build will replace a slaughterhouse as part of a 10-unit condo project.

The backgrounds of the business partners who bought the prominent property in Carroll Gardens include grocery, hospitality, and nightlife.

The developer illegally collected, then spent, down payments for condos without an offering plan in a troubled south Williamsburg project.

Thanks to a rezoning for a project that would have reused the existing buildings, a new owner plans to raze them.

Locals say an unexpected new plan for the site is not what they bargained for, and the community benefits agreement is flawed.

The two houses in the lottery are priced below market, are exempt from property tax, and require only a 5 percent down payment.

Prices for the 16 apartments in two under-construction buildings start at $219,500 for a one-bedroom and $318,600 for a three-bedroom.

The under-construction building will have 30 apartments with balconies, a roof terrace, and fitness center.

The building is the first of three in a full-block affordable development dubbed Columbia Commons, which is involved in a political scandal.

Apartments are likely to replace the architecturally notable Schermerhorn Street church, which was damaged in a 2010 fire.