More from Bisnow’s Power Women Party

Our sold-out party to honor Bisnow New York’s inaugural class of the most powerful women in New York City commercial real estate wasn’t a boys-not-allowed affair. We snapped Citibank’s Laura Walker (NYCREW president) flanked by GFI Realty Services’ Louis Moskowitz and Taurus Investment Holdings’ Vince Cuminotto. And at right is Rippeteau Architects’ Darrel Rippeteau with son-in-law Hall Oster of Massey Knakal. Though Darrel is a well-known DC architect and Hall grew up in nearby Baltimore, Hall met his wife (Darrel’s daughter, Caroline) in 2005 farther north, on vacation along the Saint Lawrence River.

Hall tells us high demand and tight supply for UWS multifamily show the long-term viability of that submarket. Most opportunities come from long-term, family-owned properties, he says. He just arranged the $7.6M sale of the nine-unit 737 West End Ave with corner retail at 96th Street. And he’s marketing 324-236 108th between Riverside and Broadway, a commercial townhouse better suited for conversion to single-family or luxury condos.

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

Oxford Properties' U.S. Investment Head On Why It's Buying Office Again — And Where

DFW Multifamily Distress Creates Opening For Investors As Development Slows

Security Tech Firm Plans Loudoun HQ Move: The D.C. Deal Sheet

Prolific South Florida Developer Nick Rojo Dies At 44

25 Years After 9/11, Lower Manhattan Is Finally Firing On All Cylinders

Davis Looks To Sell 16-Building Beacon Hill, Back Bay Portfolio

Tishman Speyer Seeks $92M Tax Break For Next Hudson Yards Office Tower

Limekiln Sells Stake In Multifamily Lender MF1 To Berkshire Residential

Lender Requests Receiver For X Denver Apartment Building Near Coors Field

First LaSalle Street Reimagined Conversion Opens In Chicago's Loop

SL Green Selling SoHo Building For $226M

Independence Realty Trust To Buy Centerspace, Creating $8.1B REIT