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A 14-building master-planned community built on a platform over a two-plus-acre active railway, the future route of the Interborough Express. The first overbuild of its kind in Brooklyn, it required a rezoning and large-scale general development special permits, approved by the City Council in 2024. Final coordination with the MTA is underway, which will clear the path for principal design and permitting. Recent successful recapitalization efforts have secured the capital required to complete Phase 1 of this multiphase project.

Multi-phase master plan for roughly nine acres of East River waterfront. Phase I, financed with a $300 million construction loan and $100 million of GP equity, delivers 731 rental residences across a 26-story tower and three mid-rise buildings with ground-floor retail, parking, and a new public waterfront promenade. The first two buildings, totaling 246 units, have been completed and stabilized.

A 13-story mixed-use building of approximately 87,000 square feet with 62 rental residences, commercial space, community facilities, an enclosed parking garage, and a range of outdoor recreational spaces.

Redevelopment of the former White Plains Linen complex on Highland Avenue and North Division Street, a cluster of vacant industrial buildings a short walk from the Peekskill Metro-North station.

Redevelopment of a 1956 motor lodge on Tulane Avenue into a 20-room boutique hotel built around its original pool, with a bar and courtyard that became a Mid-City gathering place.

Adaptive reuse of a historic asylum in the Lower Garden District as a 75-room luxury hotel. The Saint Vincent is a consistent award winner, with recognition from Travel + Leisure, a Michelin Key, Architectural Digest, and the Associated Builders and Contractors National Excellence in Construction Award for the nation's top historic restoration. A $60 million redevelopment.

A 213-unit rental development rising on the former surface parking lot of the Brooklyn Gardens nursing home. The project was made possible through a programmatic partnership between a skilled nursing operator and a private family office, structured as an Opportunity Zone Fund.

Eleven-story residential building of roughly 141,000 square feet with 84 mixed-income rental residences, developed in tandem with 1832 Fulton Street.

Ground-up mixed-use building of roughly 100,000 square feet with 120 rental residences, ground-floor retail, enclosed parking, and resident amenities. Made possible through the use of the since-discontinued 421-a tax abatement.

An 18-unit residential development across two adjacent buildings, structured as separate lots to eliminate the requirement for on-site parking.

Seven-story ground-up mixed-use building with 96 rental residences and 35,000 square feet of retail, one block from Domino Park.

Eight-story, 69-unit residential building. A challenging, irregularly shaped lot required a design-driven solution for a difficult site.

Six-story, 49-unit ground-up rental building.

Repositioning of three contiguous pre-war buildings at the corner of North 7th Street. Creative design and filing strategies preserved the existing permits through a PAA, enabling an efficient program and layout redesign without losing forward momentum on the development.

A 912-foot, 462,000-square-foot residential tower designed by Rafael Viñoly, holding 273 condominium residences beneath a three-floor, 15,000-square-foot amenity triplex at the crown with a 50-foot pool and spa. This development was made possible through the preservation of an expiring tax abatement, along with the acquisition of additional air rights from a landmarked neighbor.

Twin 30-story glass towers on Broome Street at the edge of SoHo, Renzo Piano Building Workshop's first residential building in New York, with 115 condominium residences totaling more than 300,000 square feet. This project was made possible by assemblage, air rights acquisition, a land swap, and easement extinguishment.

Twelve-story condominium on the former Getty gas station site at 24th Street and Tenth Avenue, directly on the High Line. Six bespoke residences and private gallery spaces designed by Peter Marino Architect. This ultra-luxury project was made possible by the assemblage of High Line Transfer Corridor air rights, which helped blend down a record-breaking acquisition price per square foot.

Conversion of a 1915 cast-iron loft building in the Tribeca East Historic District into full-floor condominium residences and a duplex penthouse above ground-floor retail. This completed project was made possible by the addition of internal mezzanines and a rooftop addition to make use of excess FAR within the existing building envelope.

Retail co-op at the base of the De Soto, on the corner of 91st Street: 8,600 square feet across the ground floor and lower level with 93 feet of Broadway frontage. Repositioned from a vacant former bank branch, leased up and stabilized with multiple national, credit-rated tenants.

A 15,000-square-foot, seven-story condominium of five full-floor residences with direct elevator entry and 85 feet of retail frontage on Seventh Avenue South. The odd triangular lot is a remnant of the 1919 avenue extension cut through the West Village. Winner of a 2019 Brick in Architecture Award, this development was made possible by the acquisition of adjacent air rights and the buyout of a long-term retail lease.

An 8,885-square-foot build-to-suit for credit-rated tenants. Made possible through assemblage and a creative reapportionment and design that eliminated the need for on-site parking.

Redevelopment and condominium conversion of a historic cast-iron loft building in SoHo. Credit-rated national retail tenancy since conversion, with an exit to an institutional REIT.

Six-story, 27-unit elevator rental building between Second and Third Avenues. Value was realized through the redevelopment of the free-market building and its repositioning as furnished rentals.

Five-story, 8,000-square-foot building with ground-floor retail within the Upper West Side/Central Park West Historic District. Thirteen residences above a Columbus Avenue storefront; this redevelopment was made possible by the successful execution of a vacancy strategy and the repositioning of undervalued avenue retail.

An 1856 brownstone at the corner of Willow Street in Brooklyn Heights, the city's first designated historic district and Brooklyn's most expensive brownstone neighborhood: a townhouse on Columbia Heights sold for $24.5 million in 2026, roughly $3,700 per square foot and a borough record. One block from the Promenade, these thirteen residences across five floors were renovated unit by unit to modernize kitchens and baths while keeping original moldings, mantels, and proportions. A creative subdivision allowed for the development and sale of the adjacent 152 Willow Street as a single-family home.

Modern 19 is a collection of five floor-through homes in Chelsea. The striking facade juxtaposes dark metal and clear glass, creating an ethereal, sculptural grid. The project succeeded through a creative enlargement of an existing building, considerably shortening the development timeline and delivering an outsized return to capital.