Skip Navigation

110 CPS developer and marketer giving to Central Park

Started by ms0
over 19 years ago
Posts: 107
Member since: Nov 2005
From the New York Times: Anbau Enterprises, the developer of 110 Central Park South is giving 1/2% of each condo sale, as is the Sunshine Group who is selling the converted units, to the Central Park Conservancy. "Where Central Park Spreads Its Green Carpet [NY Times]":http://www.nytimes.com/2006/06/25/realestate/25window.html
Response by anonymous
over 19 years ago
Posts: 8501
Member since: Feb 2006

That's very cool. I hope they start a trend. Others could certainly contribute to nearby parks, or greening efforts. Those who are developing in "emerging" neighborhoods could do the same, focusing on locally relavent issues.

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by anonymous
over 19 years ago
Posts: 8501
Member since: Feb 2006

Also sets a nice example for those moving in to follow.

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by anonymous
over 19 years ago
Posts: 8501
Member since: Feb 2006

why is the mainentance per unit on 110 cps is very steep.?

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by concernedbuthopeful
over 13 years ago
Posts: 29
Member since: Apr 2009

The building is very beautiful , though the maintenance is absurd

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by HarlemFF
over 13 years ago
Posts: 63
Member since: Sep 2012

Love this building and neighborhood

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by Crashwait
almost 13 years ago
Posts: 54
Member since: Nov 2008

The maintenance is so high because the entire building is being re-skinned. The developer and builder totally F'd up the work and left many deficiencies in the facade and terraces. The building leaks like a screen door. The work will take another year, after 2 agonizing years already, and the lawsuit probably another 5.

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by buster2056
almost 13 years ago
Posts: 866
Member since: Sep 2007

Besides the already high maintenance, this building is a land lease with no renewal rights and no rights to purchase the land. While there's about 88 years left on the lease, the terms are not entirely favorable to the "tenants." Rent increases are predetermined for the first 25 years of the lease, but in 2029, the rent becomes tied to the land value.

Ignored comment. Unhide

Add Your Comment