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Owners Developers & Managers
Posted: December 8, 2015
Consolo of Douglas Elliman featured at EMBCA Development & Construction panel
Shown (from left) are: Moderator and host John Katsos, Jekmar Associates; Consolo; Jay Badame,Tishman Construction; Adrienne Albert, The Marketing Directors; John Cetra, CetraRuddy;
and Oskar Brecher, The Moinian Group.
New York, NY Faith Hope Consolo, Chairman of Douglas Elliman’s Retail Group, opined on the significance of “The Allegory of the Cave,” the topic of a provocative panel discussion on design, development and construction presented by the Eastern Mediterranean Business Culture Alliance (EMBCA) at the Russian Tea Room.
MORE FROM Owners Developers & Managers
Commonfund relocates New York City office to 825 Third Avenue
Manhattan, NY Commonfund, an independent asset management firm serving institutional investors, has signed a lease to relocate its office from Park Ave. to the entire 22nd floor of 825 Third Ave., encompassing 11,816 s/f.
Quick Hits
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Columns and Thought Leadership
Hunt Commercial Real Estate Q&A: Location, location, location? - by David Hunt
In working with our clients, we break down our search objectives into two categories. The first category involves the specific needs of your business such as warehouse height, amount of office space and number of loading
Follow the upside: How NYC investors are rethinking real estate - by Thomas Donovan
In my earlier years of brokerage, my team had our investor list divided into five brackets – multifamily, retail, office, industrial and development. For the most part, multifamily investors only wanted to see multifamily
IREON Insights: Research and development tax credit: Very important deadline for amendments is July 6 - by Richard Levychin
If you are a company that either claimed or qualify for the research and development tax credit you need to be aware of the following update resulting from the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA).
NYC's Community Opportunity to Purchase Act is back - and multifamily owners should pay attention - by Ron Cohen
New York City’s Community Opportunity to Purchase Act (COPA) is back, and this latest version could have a much better chance of becoming law. The proposal would give qualified nonprofit organizations
