We have a proven track record delivering successful real estate projects - from residential to commercial, retail to mixed-use.
14 2nd Ave, Manhattan
A 20,000-square-foot, 10-story new boutique luxury condominium building featuring full-floor residences with private elevator access. Located in the East Village, the residences feature abundant light, rising above the surrounding green space and parks with unobstructed views of the city. The land was purchased in the fourth quarter of 2018.
34 W 17th St, Manhattan
A 25,000 square foot historic building, located in the Flatiron district, converted from commercial loft space into full-floor luxury residences. The renovation stays true to architect Samuel Sass’ 1907 vision while offering ultra-modern conveniences designed by Hustvedt Cutler Architects. Purchased in 2015, the project, marketed as the Paper Box Building, launched sales in 2016 and exceeded absorption expectations.
481 Washington St, Manhattan
A 45,000 square foot vacant warehouse in Tribeca, converted into fifteen spectacular residences with unobstructed views of the Hudson river and a retail space. Bought in 2009, completely sold out in 2012, the project provided a substantial return on equity.
12 E 63 St, Manhattan
A 12,000 square foot multi-family building in the Upper East Side, converted into a single-family residence with a new landmark approved limestone and roman brick facade. Started in 2009 as part of a joint venture and sold in 2010.
569 LAFAYETTE AVENUE, BROOKLYN
A historic Brooklyn townhouse extensively renovated and rebuilt into a 4,000 square foot four story brick 2-family house. The existing façade was completely replaced, and the structure was upgraded to accommodate a roof deck. The design goal was to recreate historic details found in 19th century Brooklyn architecture.
158-164 Cook Street, brooklyn
Newly constructed 12,000 square foot warehouses in east Williamsburg. The property was purchased in a distressed condition in 2007 and sold to a local industrial development agency in 2012 for a price per square foot that exceeded any other sales in the East Williamsburg sub-market at the time.