BROOKLYN, N.Y.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 30, 2026--
Mortar Group, the New York-based architect-led real estate investment firm, is advancing plans for a new four-unit condominium development at 470 Humboldt Street in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. The firm acquired the property earlier this year. Completion of the approximately 5,000-square-foot residential project is targeted for late 2027.
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The property sits in a mature residential neighborhood with access to the L and G subway lines, local retail and restaurants. It reflects Mortar’s continued focus on smaller development opportunities in established New York City neighborhoods.
For more than two decades, Mortar has approached real estate development from the blended perspective of architect and owner. Rather than separating architectural decisions from the economics of development, the firm considers both from the earliest stages of site selection.
At four units, the project reflects the scale where Mortar’s model is most effective. With design, development, construction and management under one roof, the firm controls a project from site selection through sales. A building this size allows close attention to layout, light and material quality in every residence.
“After 25 years of developing in New York, I still find the smaller projects the most interesting,” saidAnthony Morena, founder of Mortar Group. “There’s no shortage of large-scale product in Brooklyn. What’s harder to find is a small building designed with care, in a neighborhood people want to stay in.”
470 Humboldt joins Mortar’s active Brooklyn development portfolio. That portfolio includes 212 Huron Street, 102 Meserole Street, and the restoration of 103 Joralemon Street in Brooklyn Heights, which is approaching its residential sales launch.
About Mortar Group
Founded in 2001 by Anthony Morena, Mortar Group is a vertically integrated boutique New York firm operating across architecture, development, construction, investment and property management. Now in its 25th year, the firm has completed more than 40 projects in New York, applying an approach that combines design, asset management, investments and long-term ownership. For more information, visit mortargroup.com.
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WASHINGTON (AP) — Arkansas voters are electing leaders for federal, state and other offices on Tuesday.
Here are some key facts about the election and data points the AP Decision Team will monitor as the votes are tallied.
Polls close at 7:30 p.m. local time, which is 8:30 p.m. ET.
The Associated Press will provide vote results and declare winners in races for U.S. Senate, governor, U.S. House, mayor of Little Rock, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, statewide ballot measures, state Senate, state House and land commissioner.
About 900,000 votes were cast in the 2022 race for the U.S. Senate in Arkansas.
About 56% of votes in the 2022 race for the U.S. Senate in Arkansas were cast early or by absentee ballot. The latest advance vote totals for Arkansas can be found in the AP’s advance vote tracker.
All Arkansas counties are expected to release all or nearly all results from early and absentee voting in the first vote update of the night, before any in-person Election Day results are released. About a third of counties, mostly among the least populated in the state, also release all in-person Election Day results in the first vote report. But most of the state releases little to no Election Day results at the start of the night.
The first results of the 2024 general election were reported starting at 8:35 p.m. ET on Nov. 5, five minutes after polls closed. The state reached 50% of votes reporting at 9:42 p.m. ET, and 90% of votes reporting at 11:39 p.m. ET.
The Associated Press does not make projections and will declare a winner only when it’s determined there is no scenario that would allow a trailing candidate to close the gap. If a race has not been called, the AP will continue to cover any newsworthy developments, such as candidate concessions or declarations of victory. In doing so, the AP will make clear that it has not yet declared a winner and explain why.
Arkansas does not have automatic recounts, but candidates may request and pay for one, with the costs refunded if the outcome changes. The AP may declare a winner in a race that is subject to a recount if it can determine the lead is too large for a recount or legal challenge to change the outcome.
Follow the AP’s coverage of the 2026 election at https://apnews.com/projects/elections-2026/.
This photo made with a smartphone shows Sen. Tom Cotton, R-Ark., speaking at a news conference Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2026, in Little Rock, Ark. (AP Photo/Laura Turbay)
First lady Melania Trump hands a pen used to sign an executive order to Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., as Cheryl Hines, from left, Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders and President Donald Trump, right, look on during an event about women's health, in the Rose Garden of the White House, Monday, Oct. 19, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
