Isaac Anzaroot

The city of Binghamton has ordered the demolition of another building once owned by a man described by Mayor Jared Kraham as the city's "most notorious slumlord."

The Broome County Land Bank is moving forward to acquire the Vestal property where a nursing home had operated until it was abandoned after flooding in the summer of 2011.

Controversy has erupted around the possible purchase of a Vestal property where developer Isaac Anzaroot planned to develop a senior housing project.

A landmark structure in the heart of downtown Binghamton that has been on the market for months is now under contract.

Three more vacant structures have been torn down in a blighted downtown Binghamton neighborhood.

A flood-damaged former nursing home complex in Vestal that was expected to be turned into apartments is again for sale.

Dozens of buildings and lots once owned by Brooklyn developer Isaac Anzaroot now have been turned over to the city of Binghamton.

The city of Binghamton has yet to take control of dozens of properties owned by Isaac Anzaroot under a legal deal announced late last year.

Police have arrested a suspect in connection with the fire that heavily damaged a downtown Binghamton apartment house.

People who live and work near the historic Masonic Temple on the West Side of Binghamton are worried about potential dangers posed by the structure.

Isaac Anzaroot, who owns dozens of properties in Binghamton, contends Mayor Jared Kraham is targeting him for political gain.

A fully-equipped craft brewery in downtown Binghamton now is on the market, more than two years after the place stopped making beer.

A developer says he wants to move forward with his proposal to convert a former nursing home in Vestal into a 128-apartment senior housing complex.

A man who the mayor has called "Binghamton's most notorious slumlord" has been arrested on more than a dozen warrants alleging violations of the city's housing code.