Stuyvesant Town and Peter Cooper Residents Watch Out - Change is a Coming : The Real Estate Bloggers

Stuyvesant Town and Peter Cooper Residents Watch Out - Change is a Coming

If you're new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed. Thanks for visiting!

Petercooper2MetLife has put out a prospective for potential buyers of it’s Peter Cooper Village and Stuyvesant Town community on the east side of Manhattan. And if you are a present tenant, I have one word of advice for what is coming.

DUCK!

Metlife is saying that with “With aggressive investigation of potential stabilization violations, the memo suggests, a new owner could deregulate 1,000 units in both complexes in 2008 alone, “approximately double the current rate.” By investing in major capital improvements, a new owner could speed up rent deregulation and win additional rent increases, even in the rent-stabilized apartments.” via the  New York Times

So when a sale is consumated, the old Peter Cooper Village and Stuyvesant Towns are over. There most likely will be a very aggressive and persistant attack on any violations (percieved or real) to clear out the rent stabilized tenants.

So if you think that someone is going to pay 5 billion dollars to maintain the status quo God bless you. Because, change is a coming.

Related posts:
  1. Sold - Peter Cooper and Stuyvesant Town in Manhattan for 5.4 Billion
  2. Peter Cooper and Stuyvesant Town Now Worth 5 Billion To Met Life?
  3. MetLife Looking to Sell Peter Cooper Village and Stuyvesant Town in NYC?
  4. Peter Cooper Stuyvesant Town Deal In Jeopardy
  5. Peter Cooper and Stuyvesant Town Rents Skyrocket As Much As 33 Percent



Previous Post: Winter 2006 - 2007 Heating Forcast Mixed | Next Post: Trump Starts Work on Senior Community in Westchester, New York



 

If you enjoyed this post, we can deliver daily content from the Real Estate Bloggers.

Subscribe using your RSS Reader

Or Get Updates Delivered Daily By E-Mail:


There Is 1 Response So Far. »

  1. This will be a landmark battle for the soul of New York. These developments are the last bastion of solid middleclass family tenants in all of Manhattan.
    The reality is that this stock is nowhere near luxury quality. So they won’t get the cream of the crop tenants. The poor will remain mixed in with transitional college students whose housing costs will be subsidized by mom n pop. A mix that will markedly change the area for the worse.

Post a Response

« Back to text comment