De Blasio Moves to Expand Living Wage With Executive Order

By February 10, 2014 5:38 pm
reprints

As part of his State of the City address this afternoon, Mayor Bill de Blasio promised to expand living wage legislation using a tool he has previously rarely mentioned: an executive order.

Mr. de Blasio announced that he will move to drop a lawsuit filed by his predecessor, Michael Bloomberg, to halt legislation passed by the Council guaranteeing so-called “living wage” salaries to employees of projects that receive more than $1 million in city subsidies.
Read More

SEE ALSO: NYC Leasing Controversy Exposes City’s Office Bloat, Alleged Conflicts of Interest
Bill de Blasio, Brad Lander, City Council, executive order, Expansion, legislation, Living Wage, Melissa Mark-Viverito, Michael Bloomberg, News, Politics, state of the city, subsidy
Andy Wiederhorn, founder of FAT Brands.
Leases  ·  Office Leases
California

FAT Brands Renews Beverly Hills HQ Office Lease

By Greg Cornfield
Ilana Druyan, senior vice president and head of international origination at BHI
Finance  ·  Construction
New Jersey

BHI Provides $39M Construction Loan to Build 75-Unit Multifamily in Jersey City

By Brian Pascus
Atsuhiro Kida, executive director of Sekisui House REIT and City Ridge in Washington D.C.
Investments & Sales  ·  Mixed Use
Washington DC

Japanese REIT Buys Part of D.C. Mixed-Use District for $279M

By Nick Trombola