Zborovsky of Mark Zborovsky & Co. closes $7.5 million sale of 86 rent stabilized unsold sponsor units
Mark Zborovsky & Co., Inc. has closed on a second large block of unsold sponsor units this year. This time it is a block of 86 rent stabilized unsold sponsor units, worth $28 million. The block is part of the 1,213-unit Clinton Hill Co-Op Corp., one of the largest residential properties in the area which was converted into a co-op in 1984 by a co-op converter Francys Greenburger. The 86-unit block had an annual cash shortfall of $80,000, and was sold for under $7.5 million, 30% under its vacant market value. Mark Zborovsky exclusively represented both the seller and the buyer of thee block.
The other block that Zborovsky closed on this year was a block of 57 unsold sponsor condominium units in 225-255 Eastern Pwy., across the street from the Brooklyn Museum. The block was a part of the two pre-war condo properties, with Art-Deco facades, lobbies, that housed 146 large apartments. Though all of the apartments in the block were rent regulated, the block had a positive cash flow of $135,000 per year. The units were sold for a price of under $11 million, or under 35% of their vacant market value.
As always, Zborovsky "King of blocks" exclusively represented both the seller and the buyer.
Victor, NY According to Venture Brokerage Group, CAVA, the Mediterranean fast-casual restaurant brand, is coming to 401 Commerce Dr., at Victor Crossing. Janell Vanegas
Real estate investing is as much an art as it is a skill. No one can time the market, or the factors that drive it, perfectly. Location, zoning, size, transportation, and neighborhood density give you a baseline for
First, we will only work with one agent exclusively. The primary reason is that we want that agent to legally represent our client’s interests. In New York State, a real estate agent has a fiduciary
Yes, there are lessons to be learned from the largest companies in America when comes to managing your real estate. But the decision to buy or lease real estate may not be one of
Walk down any New York block this year and you can feel it. The sidewalks are crowded, the storefronts are lit, and the energy that defines this city is back at full volume.