Commercial Real Estate Services

BEDC serves businesses seeking to lease or acquire commercial property in Brooklyn. Through its contacts with government agencies, property owners and developers, and the commercial brokerage community, BEDC assists with issues of site selection, re-location, and development.

 

 

BEDC Interactive Web Map of Brooklyn:
Geared for small business owners and investors looking to make locational decisions, BEDC's new web map provides quick, easy to use access to property information, land use, transportation routes, empire zone and other business districts, and radius-based demographic data. Click here to go to the map

Brooklyn Statistics - Commercial Real Estate in Brooklyn

Frequently asked Real Estate Questions - under construction

Nonprofit & Goverment organizations that provide rental space or maintain listings.

List of Real Estate Service companies & Brokers

Large scale developments currently in progress

Brooklyn's Retail Corridors:
Interested in locating a retail store on one of Brooklyn's many commercial avenues? Click here for a map of retail areas and their respective average rents per square foot. Map provided by Massey Knakal Realty Services, a full service property sales company specializing in the sale of investment and user properties. Click here for more information

City Tax Lien Sales:
New York City does not sell individual tax liens. Instead, New York City contracts with JE Roberts Company, which manages the collection and foreclosure process for the city.
Click here for more information and listings of property scheduled for foreclosure

Department of Buildings Online Query System:
You can search for general information on a property in the city including recorded complaints and violations, actions, applications, and inspections. You can also search for information about tradesmen licensed by the city. The information provided comes directly from the Department's Building Information System. Click here for more information

HUD home foreclosures:
Homesales.gov, a new website by HUD, the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), and the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) provides information regarding properties owned by government agencies for public sale. The website integrates information from the three largest inventories of federal real property assets – HUD, VA and USDA – to provide prospective homebuyers a unified online listing of homes for sale. The website features the ability to search for homes by state, city, number of bedrooms and number of bathrooms. Click here for more information

New Brownfields Loan Fund Now Available:
The NY Metro Brownfields Fund provides financing packaged with technical assistance on remediation strategies and low cost environmental insurance for projects in low and moderate income neighborhoods.
Click here for more information (PDF File)

NYC.gov Has an Interactive Map Portal
Enter an address on New York City Map Portal and find online property information, City services and facilities, nearby transportation options, and more.

New York Landmarks Conservancy:
Several grant and loan programs to help finance exterior, as well as structural interior, capital work on older buildings. The properties need not be designated landmark buildings in most cases, but must be of some architectural interest to qualify. All of the programs are accompanied by technical assistance vis-à-vis landmark quality work and public processes.
Karen Ansis, Fund Manager: karenansis@nylandmarks.org
Andrea Goldwyn, Program Coordinator: andreagoldwyn@nylandmarks.org
Jim Mahoney, Program Coordinator: jamesmahoney@nylandmarks.org
New York Landmarks Conservancy:
141 Fifth Avenue, 3rd Floor, New York, New York 10010
212-995-5260 Telephone, 212-995-5268 Fax

  1. Historic Properties Fund – a revolving loan fund for any type of property or owner. Low interest, collateralized loans (down to 3%) for preservation work on buildings that are officially landmarks, within historic districts, or minimally eligible for listing in the State or National Register of Historic Places. (Conservancy staff can help you to obtain this determination from the State Historic Preservation Office; it involves little further public regulation or compliance cost.) Loans range from $20,000 to approximately $300,000 per project.
  2. City Ventures Fund – a grant program for nonprofit developers of properties that serve lower income people. Capital grants of up to$30,000 are available for special preservation work on older buildings that generally do not have any landmark status but have good architectural quality and integrity; consulting grants of up to $10,000 are available for professional services.
  3. Emergency Preservation Grants – a grant program for nonprofit owners of historic properties for emergency repair work. Grants of up to $25,000 are available for immediate work that addresses public safety, water penetration, or other issues that threaten the preservation of the property. http://www.nylandmarks.org

Real Estate Sales Data, 2003:
Massey Knackal Realty has generously provided real estate sales data for Brooklyn by zip code, showing average sales price by type of property: Click here for PDF File. Click here to go directly to Massey Knackal’s website for more information on their services and currently available properties.

Exploring the Metropolis:
This nonprofit has two free, web-based, searchable databases to help musicians and dancers find suitable rehearsal and performance spaces in New York City, reaching well beyond the standard professional venues. These databases enable users to find the most promising facilities and then contact them directly for more information and bookings. http://www.xtmnyc.org/.

For more information Brooklyn Real Estate Projects:
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle's "Brooklyn SPACE" section features weekly articles on new planned developments around the borough. These articles are available on their website www.brooklyneagle.com. Registration is free, just click the register button underneath the sign in box on the left hand of the site. Once registered you will have access to articles dating back through November 2003, which you can access by clicking the archives and then the Brooklyn SPACE links. Current articles are available by clicking directly on the Brooklyn Space link on the website's homepage.

 
Brooklyn's Retail Economy (click here for article in Retail Traffic Magazine)

 

Copyright © 1997-2005 Brooklyn Economic Development Corporation
175 Remsen Street, Suite 350, Brooklyn, NY 11201-4300
Telephone: (718) 522-4600 Fax: (718) 797-9286

Send mail to info@bedc.org with questions or comments about this web site

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