Past Developments

  • Built in 1913 by Herbert Lucas in Beaux-Arts Revival Style, The Marquand is a New York City landmark, originally named for the renowned American Financier Henry Gordon Marquand. HFZ, in partnership with Vornado, acquired the asset at the end of 2011 with plans to vacate all market-rate tenants and reposition it to take its place among Manhattan’s most coveted ultra-luxury condominium ...

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  • 11 Beach is a pre-war, loft building thoroughly reimagined by Thomas Juul-Hansen and BKSK Architects where the loft homes feature sophisticated modern luxury, all positioned on one of the best blocks where Tribeca meets SoHo. Built in 1910, 11 Beach Street is a 10-story, 125,000 square foot office building that sits on an “L”-shaped plot with frontage on Beach Street, Varick ...

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  • This historic Queen Anne Victorian and Romanesque Revival-style, masonry and white marble print atelier will be sensitively refashioned into a boutique address of condominium residences featuring barrel vault brick ceilings. Thoughtfully restored to its original grandeur by team of visionary tastemakers, the loft residences have a timeless appeal and enduring quality. During the ...

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  • 505 West 19th Street, a new ground up development, is the result of a 3-parcel assemblage by HFZ in partnership with the Carlyle Group. It was ingeniously conceived by architect Thomas Juul-Hansen as a single building with its entrance lobby under Manhattan’s new High Line Park and two 10-story towers rising above it on either side. Daring and innovative, it sets a new standard of ...

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  • Located on the corner of 3rd and Collins Avenue in one of South Beach's most desirable residential neighborhoods, this boutique condominium project is just steps away from the beach and surrounded by some of the best restaurants in Miami. 300 Collins, featuring cutting edge design by Thomas Juul-Hansen, truly is the premier luxury residence south of ...

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  • With New York City self-storage average supply 3x below national average demand, there is strong pent-up demand for storage in the area. Adjacent to and visible from the Long Island Expressway, 29-01 Review Avenue has supperior visibility and is situated in between Long Island City, Queens and Greenpoint, Brooklyn. Both Long Island City and Greenpoint have seen an ...

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