A New York State Supreme Court judge signed an order that will make the owners of Skyline Apartments, Green National, comply with security measures put forth by the city of Syracuse.

The court order also said that the developer has plans to sell the troubled development.

This decision comes after an expedited request from Syracuse Mayor Ben Walsh. That followed on the heels of state Attorney General Letitia James announcing she was withholding the return of a payment from Green National, in part, because they had not done enough to improve security at Skyline Apartments.

The order will make sure there are two state certified security officers on the premises at all times.

Another part of the mandate will require Green National to install security cameras in the stairwells by Aug. 1. It was learned during the sentencing of Victoria Afet — who was convicted or murdering Connie Tuori at the Skyline Apartments — that Afet waited in the stairwell for Tuori to get home.

The court order also mandates Green National to pay the city $1,500 in fines and fix other code violations.