••• “A long-awaited new Tribeca condo conversion has hit the market today after hiking its prices 10 percent just a few weeks prior to the launch. Units at 93 Worth Street, between Broadway and Church Street, are set to come online today with prices ranging from $545,000 for a studio to $6.33 million for a four-bedroom spread [….] There are 92 units at the property in total, including seven penthouse additions. Apartments range in size from 475 square feet to 3,300 square feet.” —The Real Deal; photos and floor plans are at 93worth.com.

••• “Part of the uncertainty now, [BPCA chairman Dennis] Mehiel told the [Tribeca] Trib, is whether Asphalt will be able to open in time to operate its summer camp, a ‘critical component’ of its ability to make a financial go of it. ‘If it turned out that they couldn’t do that, it would cause a material change to the financing,’ he said. If Asphalt is able to run its summer camp, he said, contract concessions negotiated before the storm will remain ‘close’ to where they were.” As a reader just emailed me, this is beginning to resemble Argo.

••• Zone A building updates. —Curbed

••• When 36 Warren was a wagon shop. —Tribeca Trib

••• The Aesthete visits artist Nate Lowman in his Tribeca studio. How do you say you work for The Aesthete and not sound pompous?

••• The back story of ZONE A ZONA, the 80s Soho shop popping back up at Cheryl Hazan Gallery starting next week. —New York Times

••• “Barbarini launched a funding website last week to build new restaurant in the Financial District.” —DNAinfo

••• “With just enough time left to capitalize on the holiday shopping season, Pier 17 [at the South Street Seaport] reopened Thursday, more than a month after Hurricane Sandy forced the popular tourist location to shut down.” —DNAinfo

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