Report: Madison Looking To Raise $75M In EB-5 Financing For 45 Broad

Madison Equities and Pizzarotti Group’s 1,000-foot condo tower at 45 Broad St is still in the planning stages, but early renderings are out, as well as some word on how the team plans to finance the project.

Madison is reportedly looking to raise roughly $75M through the EB-5 visa program. Marketing materials, including early renderings, have been circulated among prospective investors, The Real Deal reports.

Renderings reveal a soaring gold structure that's quite slim in the middle with a broad top and base. 45 Broad will rise 65 to 75 floors and include about 50k SF of commercial space. The tower's slated to include 200 to 250 residential units, ranging from studios up to three-bedrooms, as well as 20k SF of amenity space.

Madison and Pizzarotti are shooting to keep average prices for the development below $2k per SF, with the average condo expected to cost less than $2M. The 12k SF site was purchased by the developers last October for $86M. [TRD]

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

'Let's Just Get This Over With': Houston Multifamily Hopes For Capitulation

High Street Residential, Barings Break Ground On 501 Apartment Units In Redwood City

Wu Secures Approval To Give Tax Breaks To 4 Big Multifamily Projects

Owner Of Nearly 1,900-Unit Chicago Property Hit With Investor Lawsuit

Lenders Accuse Nord Group Entities Of Pocketing Rents, Faking Insurance As Multifamily Empire Crumbles

129 Units Approved On Former Home Of Local Newspaper In Philly Suburb

'Something Has To Give': NYC Economic Development Corp.'s Big Ambitions Collide With Red Ink

BXP Lands Equity Partner For Madison Avenue Office Project

Apartment Rent Declines Slowing, Demand Rising As Renter Pool Expands

2 San Jose Multifamily Towers Change Hands For Combined $380M

Russell Galbut Axes 3 Miami Beach Live Local Act Projects

Foreclosure Suit Filed At Stalled Penn Plaza Life Sciences Project