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The Regency East

Started by EJUNG
over 12 years ago
Posts: 2
Member since: May 2012
Does anyone know how the assessment works in this building? According to Corcoran, 11F has a current assessment of $736 per share/145 shares for a total of $106,720. Is this treated like a flip tax? Is there an additional charge per month - if so, how much and how long will the assessment go on? Has it already been incorporated into the monthly maintenance of $3,294 (for 11F) - how long will it go on? Just curious.
Response by nycjungle
over 12 years ago
Posts: 0
Member since: Jan 2013

The assessment is paid by current owners, so if you happen to buy a place there, you are lucky as the seller will have to pay the assessment at closing. The goal of the assessment is to buy the commercial leases in order to generate income for the co-op and decrease maintenance. As a result, the monthly maintenance should decrease by about 20%. The stated maintenance does not factor in the 20% decrease. It appears to be a good time to buy in this co-op as prices are still low compared to other comparable buildings and sellers will soon start hiking prices to reflect the decrease in maintenance...

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Response by NWT
over 12 years ago
Posts: 6643
Member since: Sep 2008

The co-op has finished buying out the former leaseholder of the commercial space. It paid $5,500,000.

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Response by kerry2000
over 12 years ago
Posts: 5
Member since: Jun 2009

Does anyone know why the doorman treat potential buyers with an attitude? I am wondering if there is some sort of issue with board and potential buyers. I went to an open house there and had to wait outside on the street, I wasn't allowed to wait in the lobby. In fact, while waiting on the street, we were told we had to move further away from the building. Then on the way out, we were finishing a conversation with the broker and the doorman asked us to leave the lobby. It felt cold and unfriendly. Any ideas on why that might be?

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Response by shans44
over 12 years ago
Posts: 23
Member since: Jun 2012

we had a very similar experience about 4-6 months ago when looking at an apt in this building - turned us off to the building entirely

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Response by kerry2000
over 12 years ago
Posts: 5
Member since: Jun 2009

That's so unfortunate for sellers in that building. I wonder if they have any idea.

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Response by dltenor
over 12 years ago
Posts: 0
Member since: Feb 2013

I agree, the doorman's behavior was reprehensible. The co-op board should be notified.

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Response by Hschu
about 12 years ago
Posts: 0
Member since: Feb 2011

As a resident in this building, I can say that the doorman who your describing is actually one of the best I've ever had in all the buildings I've lived in. He's extremely friendly, knows everyone by name, and is very helpful and accommodating. What you experienced, while unfortunate, is just him taking his job seriously and trying to ensure that open houses don't inconvenience current residents.

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Response by Krolik
about 5 years ago
Posts: 1370
Member since: Oct 2020

Wondering if anyone here knows how this building is doing in the present environment? Are the commercial tenants struggling? Any other color on the building?
Considering some of the 2-3br apartments posted for sale at attractive prices.

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Response by nyc145
about 5 years ago
Posts: 7
Member since: Jul 2016

I looked at this building for a one bedroom but am concerned that the nail salon underneath is now out of business. Does anyone know when their lease was up? Or plans for the space now?

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Response by stache
about 5 years ago
Posts: 1298
Member since: Jun 2017

Just about any building in town will have vacant storefront space right now.

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