News: Owners Developers & Managers

Sladkus inducted to American College of Real Estate Lawyers

Steven Sladkus

Manhattan, NY Co-founding partner of Schwartz Sladkus Reich Greenberg Atlas LLP (SSRGA), Steven Sladkus, has accepted an invitation to become a fellow of the American College of Real Estate Lawyers (ACREL).

ACREL is the preeminent national association of commercial real estate lawyers who are focused on service to clients, colleagues, and the profession. Admission is by invitation only after a screening process. ACREL’s nationally known lawyers have been elected to fellowship for their legal ability, experience and high standards of professional and ethical conduct in the practice of real estate law.  

“I am very honored to be inducted into this prestigious organization composed of the top real estate attorneys in the country,” Sladkus said.

A practicing lawyer for three decades, Sladkus represents clients in all aspects of real estate-related litigation. He regularly handles various construction, general commercial, and corporate law cases, as well as the defense of discrimination claims. He provides both general counsel and litigation services to boards governing condominiums and cooperatives in the New York City metro area.

READ ON THE GO
DIGITAL EDITIONS
Subscribe
Columns and Thought Leadership
The CRE content gap: Why owners and brokers need better digital narratives in 2026 - by Kimberly Zar Bloorian

The CRE content gap: Why owners and brokers need better digital narratives in 2026 - by Kimberly Zar Bloorian

As we head into 2026, one thing is clear: deals aren’t won by who has the best asset; they’re won by who presents it best. Yet many owners, operators, and brokers are entering the new year with outdated photos, inconsistent branding, and limited digital presence. This
Strategies for turning around COVID-distressed properties - by Carmelo Milio

Strategies for turning around COVID-distressed properties - by Carmelo Milio

Due to the ongoing pandemic, many landlords are faced with an increasing number of distressed properties. The dramatic increase in unemployment and reduction in income for so many has led to a mass exodus out of Manhattan, an increase in the number of empty rental units