Building Blocks by Daisy

After facing legal challenges, the Corporate Transparency Act (CTA) is now back in effect—with an extended filing deadline of March 21, 2025. In this episode, we break down the key requirements and the serious consequences of non-compliance. From hefty fines to personal liability for board members, the stakes are high. We’ll cover who needs to file, what information must be reported, and why staying ahead of these new rules is crucial for condos and co-ops. Learn more here.

With Local Law 157 natural gas alarms will soon be required in all residential buildings in NYC. With a compliance deadline of May 1, 2025, board members should start planning now to avoid fines and last-minute costs. We break down what the law requires, where alarms need to be installed, and the steps buildings should take to keep residents safe.
Read more on the blog.

Cities are getting denser, apartments are shrinking, and the way we live is evolving. But what if your building already had everything you needed? This week on Building Blocks, Yael from Tulu joins us to explore how neighbors are coming together to share resources, transforming buildings into more connected and efficient communities. Instead of everyone owning the same things, residents are shifting to on-demand access—unlocking the hidden value within their buildings.

Learn more at Tulu.io

ButterflyMX founder, Cyrus Claffey reveals how modern entrance technology is bringing premium service to buildings of all sizes. He explains how smart access solutions are solving everyday operational challenges while enhancing security and resident life. Drawing from his experience transforming building entry systems, he shares his vision for how AI and automation will reshape building management, and why the entrance is the first step toward the future of buildings.

Veteran broker Kathy Murray reveals what truly drives NYC property values and buyer decisions in today's market. She offers candid insights on smart investments, which amenities actually matter, and how technology is reshaping real estate without replacing human expertise. Drawing from two decades in the field, she shares her surprising forecast for Manhattan's next hot neighborhood.

NYC buildings are running on 1960s technology, costing owners and residents millions in wasted energy. Lee Hoffman of Runwise discusses how smart building technology is helping boards address rising costs and Local Law 97 compliance, while improving resident comfort. Through intelligent control systems, buildings are reducing operating costs, increasing property values, and creating more sustainable communities.