Entries by Michael Rudder
OCV Architects Trades Up With Greenwich Village Buy
OCV Architects sold its office condominium in Nolita and is upgrading to bigger digs in Greenwich Village. The architecture firm nabbed condo units 408, 409 and 410 at 14 East 4th Street, amounting to 7,000 square feet, for $5 million last month. The deal appeared in public records yesterday. The seller, Anthony J. Loscalzo of Loscalzo […]
Protestant nonprofit eyed downtown office condo
The Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies weighed the purchase of an office condo at 40 Rector St. for more than $13 million, sources say. The move follows other groups, who prefer to buy rather than rent to avoid paying real estate taxes.
“Choose Depth over Breadth” and other lessons from Germany’s manufacturing businesses
Inc. magazine’s recent article, “How to Build a Company That Lasts Forever ” highlights some of Rudder Property Group’s core beliefs, including having a long-term, hyper focus on your niche business.
New Videos: Office Condominiums For Sale at 633 Third Avenue and 666 Broadway
Office Condominium For Sale at 633 Third Avenue, New York, NY Office Condominium For Sale at 666 Broadway, New York, NY
Midtown East Office Condo Sale Reflects ‘Ownership Mentality’ of Foreign Firms
From the Commercial Observer: Midtown East Office Condo Sale Reflects ‘Ownership Mentality’ of Foreign Firms By Al Barbarino 7:30am Sumitomo Real Estate has purchased a 3rd floor office condominium at 800 Second Avenue in Midtown East for more than $4.1 million, The Commercial Observer has learned. Rudder Property Group, one of the only – if not the only – commercial real estate firms in […]
Retail condos back in fashion
Why retailers should own their space:http://www.rew-online.com/2013/05/15/retail-condos-back-in-fashion/
Niche real estate brokering boosts profits
Crain’s New York Business wrote an article featuring Rudder Property Group on commercial real estate brokers who specialize in a certain aspect of the industry.
Nonprofits sell space to prosper
Crain’s New York Business explores the trend of non-profits selling their office space in effort to reap the profits from the many years of property value appreciation.
