
Articles
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4 days ago |
therealdeal.com | Sheridan Wall |Matthew Elo
Ryan Serhant says Compass is wagering on the “real estate model of yesterday.”The celebrity broker took aim at the residential giant at The Real Deal’s New York City Showcase + Forum on Wednesday. Joined on stage by other cast members of his Netflix reality TV show, “Owning Manhattan,” Serhant criticized the firm’s strategies, including an acquisition tear and a battle over private listings with platforms and the National Association of Realtors.
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1 week ago |
therealdeal.com | Sheridan Wall |Matthew Elo
A once-abondoned armory in Fort Greene is turning into condos. Brooklyn-based developers Hesky and Samy Brahimy filed plans in April to convert the property at 167-171 Clermont Avenue, known as the Clermont Armory. The building currently houses 110 rental units and ground-floor commercial space. The Brahimys are partnering on the project with John Frezza of the Strategic Development and Construction Corporation.
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1 week ago |
therealdeal.com | Jake Indursky |Matthew Elo |Joseph Jungermann
For architects, 2024 was a tale in two parts. They spent the first half stuck in the mud as developers waited for housing policy clarity and the second half in a welcome return to form. “In the second half, we started getting some movement — some market-rate housing, office conversions into housing and different things like that — as people started to learn about these new abatements and new affordability programs,” Aufgang principal Ariel Aufgang said.
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1 week ago |
therealdeal.com | Elizabeth Cryan |Matthew Elo
For developers, 2025 appears to be a banner year as they look past federal policy uncertainty to the long-awaited good times. “New York City is very much on the rebound,” Two Trees’ Jed Walentas said. The state passed a revamped version of its affordable housing policy. The Federal Reserve began cutting interest rates slightly. A real estate guy was elected president. The City Council adopted City of Yes.
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1 week ago |
therealdeal.com | Suzannah Cavanaugh |Matthew Elo |Joseph Jungermann
Tariffs have dominated the headlines and terrified Wall Street, but the city’s biggest general contractors insist they’re not feeling the pain. “I haven’t paid a tariff yet,” boasted Bernard Ruf, president of Broadway Builders, which ranked 12th in TRD’s annual count of the city’s top construction firms. It has 1.5 million square feet under development. “Right now, it’s still just a discussion,” echoed Eli Weiss of Joy Construction, which took 10th place with over 1.8 million square feet.
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