Asylum seekers board a bus in front of a smattering of news camera crew at the Port Authority Bus Terminal in Manhattan, New York City. — New York Times
WHEN the real estate industry looks at the Flatiron Building in New York City, they see an internationally famous 22-storey skyscraper that has sat mostly empty for four years, its value dropping in the pandemic-driven collapse of the commercial office market.
City officials, however, see something else: a potential home for the continuing influx of migrants.
