$43M deal to build new apartments in Harlem.Construction will begin this spring on new apartment buildings in Harlem following site transactions that yielded high numbers for the owners- Arthur Rosen, a long-time Harlem businessman and Sheltering Arms Children's Service, a 174-year-old not-for-profit child services agency. "I am pleased to play a part in Harlem's rebirth with such projects," said Trionfo. "I've been doing deals in Harlem for years and it's great to see vacant land turned into buildings that will offer new housing options to the market and welcome more families into the community." The proposed sites consist of a 9,000 s/f parcel located at 2000 Fifth Ave. at the corner of Fifth Avenue and 124th Street, across from Marcus Garvey Park Marcus Garvey Park, or Mount Morris Park as it is referred to by the people in the neighborhood, is located in Harlem in the New York City borough of Manhattan. The 20. , and a 7,500 s/f site of four contiguous vacant lots at 65-71 East 130th St. between Madison and Park avenues, according to according to prep. 1. As stated or indicated by; on the authority of: according to historians. 2. In keeping with: according to instructions. 3. Ralph J. Trionfo, president of Upside Ventures, the sole brokerage firm that represented both the owners of the sites and the developers. The Fifth Avenue and 124th Street site was acquired last summer under a long term ground lease with an aggregate lease value of approximately $42,000,000 by 2002 Fifth Avenue, LLC (Logical Link Control) See "LANs" under data link protocol. LLC - Logical Link Control , with plans to build a 9-story co-op apartment building consisting of 23 units, a retail component, sublevel parking for 32 cars and a community facility. "The footprint of the site is irregular in shape and is mostly virgin land except for a vacant brownstone brownstone, red to brown variety of sandstone. Its unusual color is caused in some instances by the presence of red iron oxide which acts as a cement, binding the sand grains together. that has since been demolished de·mol·ish tr.v. de·mol·ished, de·mol·ish·ing, de·mol·ish·es 1. To tear down completely; raze. 2. To do away with completely; put an end to. 3. ," Trionfo said. "The Fifth Avenue and 124th Street site was obviously compelling. The zoning is ideal and the site is situated on a corner that enjoys great air and light with good exposure." The lessor One who rents real property or Personal Property to another. A lessor of land is a landlord. Cross-references Landlord and Tenant. lessor n. the owner of real property who rents it to a lessee pursuant to a written lease. in the transaction is 1 West 124th Street Corp. an entity controlled by Arthur Rosen who was represented by an attorney, Jay Newman Jay Newman (1948 in Brooklyn, New York – June 17, 2007) was a philosopher and Professor at the University of Guelph in Guelph, Ontario. He received his B.A. from Brooklyn College before acquiring his master's degree from Brown University and his Ph.D. from York University. of Newman & Newman EC. The 130th Street site was purchased by East Harlem Development Corp. for $1,155,000 from Sheltering Arms Children's Services who had originally acquired the property with Trionfo's help to create an assemblage for its corporate headquarters. Subsequently Sheltering Arms pursued another location and Trionfo was asked to find a qualified buyer for the property, which he did. East Harlem Development Corp. is building a market-rate seven story rental apartment building which will also include a community facility and 25 large rental units. Sheltering Arms was also represented by an attorney, Diana Lee of Kalkines, Arky, Zall & Bernstein LLP LLP - Lower Layer Protocol . Sheltering Arms also occupies newly renovated office space at the former retail site of Bargain World at 4 West 125th Street, a popular shopping destination for over four decades before it closed in 2000. Because of unforeseen funding cuts, Sheltering Arms retained Trionfo, in partnership with David Lebenstein of Time Equities Inc. on an exclusive basis, to find a subtenant sub·ten·ant n. One that rents property, such as land or a house, from a tenant. sub·ten an·cy n. for its 14,600 square foot
facility.
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