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Stuyvesant Town tenants are offered co-op plan

Started by rraphael98
over 15 years ago
Posts: 34
Member since: Mar 2007
Discussion about
http://dealbook.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/09/13/stuyvesant-town-tenants-are-offered-co-op-plan/ Not that detailed, and they do not as of yet control the complex but is interesting to say the least,
Response by Riversider
over 15 years ago
Posts: 13572
Member since: Apr 2009

Let's see how pro rent-stabilization Stuy-Town tenants are if given the opportunity to buy-in.

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Response by rb345
over 15 years ago
Posts: 1273
Member since: Jun 2009

The behavior of the junion mortgage holders seems rather bizarre, like that of a man walking a pirate
gangplank with his hands tied behind his back trying to start a new career as a stand-up comic.

Stuy-Town is now worth only about 50-55% of its first mortgsge amount. All 1st first needs to do is to fore-
close its mortgage and the junion mortgagees become - what else would you expect - shark bait.

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Response by notadmin
over 15 years ago
Posts: 3835
Member since: Jul 2008

> But Mr. Cestero said the city was concerned about taking so many apartments out of the city’s rental inventory through a co-op conversion. “Most important,” he said, “you don’t want to pull these complexes out of the hands of the middle class for future generations.”

cannot be arranged as many other ex-projects, with a huge flip tax and price cap so that there's no incentive to sell?

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Response by a_g
over 15 years ago
Posts: 147
Member since: Jan 2009

The apartments would have to be dirt cheap for the "traditionally" rent stabilized tenants to bite. Why pay 300k to 600k for an apt + maintenance costs of probably 1k a month when you're paying less than 2k a month in rent? Unless of course you're planning to move outside the city anyway and flip the apt.

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