Prospect Park Residence

Frank Racano pleaded guilty in January to stealing half a million dollars from the late Judge Phillips.

Sugar Hill Capital Partners bought the building after five women who fought to stay finally left.

Haysha Deitsch handed over the money to five elderly women at the Prospect Park Residence.

Only five residents, all over 90 years old, remain in the building slated for a condo conversion.

Four women in their 90s and one 101-year-old have been fighting to stay at Prospect Park Residence.

The remaining residents, all over the age of 90, have been ordered to leave by May 23.

Haysha Deitsch is suing the families of tenants at Prospect Park Residence, the New York Post reported.

Haysha Deitsch filed permits to demolish 243 and 245 Fourth Ave., where he plans an 11-story building.

Sugar Hill Capital Partners is the new owner of a building full of artists' studios at 1713 Eighth Ave.

Developer Haysha Deitsch wants to build an 11-story building at 243 Fourth Ave.

The seven residents of Prospect Park Residence will have their day in court.

City Councilman Brad Lander and Public Advocate Letitia James say the state failed to protect seniors.

Officials slammed Gov. Cuomo and the Dept. of Health for their silence on Prospect Park Residence.

Seniors aren't being bathed and their rooms aren't being cleaned, court filings and caregivers say.

Members of Congregation Beth Elohim are trying to stop the closure of Prospect Park Residence.