NY · NJ · CT

Rentals

Co-ops, condos, and rental properties. Leasing that respects the building’s documents — and operations that keep the unit from becoming a collections problem.

Coverage

Not a single borough.

New York

City and the counties

Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, Staten Island, Westchester, and Long Island co-ops, condos, and rentals.

New Jersey

Across the Hudson

Hudson, Bergen, Essex, and the rental and condo stock that behaves like New York with a different statute.

Connecticut

The eastern county line

Fairfield and the close-in markets where a New York owner still needs a local operator.

The work

What “rentals” means here.

01

Co-op sublets

Applications that match the proprietary lease and the board’s actual sublet policy — not a form copied from another building.

02

Condo leases

Leasing inside the offering plan, house rules, and any rental cap the association actually adopted.

03

Rental buildings

Stabilized or free-market, small walk-ups and larger stock. Collections, turnover, vendors, and books a lender can read.

04

Owner representation

Pricing, showing, screening, and a lease that can be enforced. We do not fill a unit just to close a week.

05

Board-side leasing

When the corporation or association needs the rental program run without turning the building into a hotel.

06

The documents first

If the lease fights the bylaws, we stop. That is the same standard as the advisory practice.

Talk about a rental