Kushner, LIVWRK And RFR Near Deal For Two More Jehovah’s Witnesses Properties

Kushner Cos, LIVWRK and RFR are near a deal to acquire Jehovah's Witnesses’ 733k SF HQ building at 25-30 Columbia Heights as well as a long-vacant development site with 1.1M SF of development rights at 85 Jay St.

The price tag for the two properties comes to roughly $700M, according to the New York Post. The trio paid $375M for the 1.2M SF multi-building complex that would become Dumbo Heights in 2013.

Meanwhile, down the street, The Watch and Tract Society of Pennsylvania, the Witnesses’ governing arm, has listed its 154k SF, 161-unit residential building at 107 Columbia Heights.

The Commercial Observer asked Downtown Brooklyn Partnership president Tucker Reed for his best guess on what the building might fetch. He said it could get $1k/SF or more, so some third grade-level math tells us that would make it about a $154M sale.

It’s not yet clear whether the property is being repped by a broker, but Cushman & Wakefield’s Bob Knakal is repping the Witnesses on the sale of 85 Jay and 25-30 Columbia Heights. [NYP] [CO]

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's New York Newsletters
Related Stories

After Departing Trump Admin, HUD's Former Philly Head Joins Local Planning Commission

Investors Anchor Big Capital Into Marinas, Betting On Shallow Supply

Developers Eyeing Dallas' 50-Mile Trails Loop For Uptown-Like Opportunities

NYC Office Investor Warns It Could Go Under As Defaults Pile Up

Large Commercial Real Estate Sales Up 30% Despite Economic Headwinds

Chetrit Group 'Being Dissolved' As Family Turmoil Spirals

Century 21 Retail Redevelopment Advances With New Financing, Leases: The N.Y. Deal Sheet

Avison Young Plans Second Major Recapitalization Since 2024

Judge Approves $70M Sale Of Philly's Largest Office Complex

Kidder Mathews Establishes First Texas Office In DFW, Adds 6 New Brokers

EXCLUSIVE: Building On Former Denver Johnson & Wales Campus To Sell For $11M

Bally's Debt Obligations Raise Doubts Over Casino Operator's Future