Durst Organization And Everglades Foundation Host Benefit To Protect America’s Everglades
The Durst Organization helmed by real estate moguls and philanthropists Douglas and Susanne Durst hosted a benefit at 4 Times Square in midtown Manhattan.
Search Results for: Douglas Durst
$91M Property Purchased By Donald Durst In Harlem
Douglas Durst’s company has made a big move in central Harlem, purchasing a key development site for $90,955,570 from Ian Bruce Eichner.
Durst Close To Snatching Up the Site of Harlem’s Planned Tallest Tower
After news emerged last week that the Durst Organization was looking to purchase the large parcel of land at 1800 Park Avenue in Harlem from developer Ian Bruce Eichner’s Continuum Company, the New York Post sat down with the head of Durst, Douglas Durst, to talk about the project.
Mayor Adams, Releases Open Letter Showing Broad Support For His Efforts To Make NY Safer And A More Just City
The Adams administration today released an open letter from over 200 business, civic, and labor leaders from Harlem to Hollis.
WeWork Is City’s Largest Office Tenant, But Some Landlords Don’t Like Their Work
Crains NY reports that with a WeWork office in Harlem, the $20 billion provider of flexible workspace, was close to signing a lease at the city’s tallest office tower.
Surprise, Surprise, Investors From Harlem To Hollis Are Coming For Your Distressed Real Estate
The trend has already been playing out in New York for some time, where some of the city’s most prominent developers have stepped in to grab properties from developers who bit off more than they could chew and couldn’t land construction financing.
What A $18M Investment Purchase Looks Like In Harlem
In the world of mid-market New York City investment sales last week, the Durst Organization picked up two East Harlem lots for $18 million and Bushberg Properties sold a Brooklyn development site for seven times what they paid for it.
Harlem’s 125th Street Is Going “to Look Like 34th Street” Next Year
On a sunny April afternoon, 125th Street is a study in contrasts. Starting on the East Side near the Triborough Bridge, aging industrial buildings and a shuttered Pathmark give way to a bustling shopping district.