Done being a landlord? I buy NYC rental buildings as-is — tenants included.

If you're tired of...

• •Tenants who haven't paid in months and won't leave
• •A rent-stabilized building that's not cash-flowing anymore
• •The 311 calls, the HPD violations, the inspections
• •Repairs that cost more than the rent rolls in
• •A 2-family or 3-family you inherited and never wanted to manage
• •A squatter you can't get out
• •Tenants damaging the property
• •Being a landlord at all anymore

You don't have to spend years and tens of thousands in legal fees to be done. Sell the building as-is. Hand it off. Move on.

How this works

1. Tell me about the building. Address, how many units, who's in there, rents, what they're paying (or not). All the messy details. The messier the situation, the better fit I usually am.

2. I tour the building (or use what you have). Sometimes I don't need to walk in — depends on the situation. I make a cash offer that reflects exactly what I'm taking on.

3. We close fast. I take the building, the tenants, the violations, all of it. You walk away.

What I take on after closing

• •The tenants (rent-stabilized or not) — they stay, your responsibility ends
• •The open violations — I handle them
• •The deferred repairs — my problem
• •The eviction in progress — my attorney picks up where yours left off
• •The damage assessments, the inspections, the lawsuits — all of it

Why this works

Most buyers want vacant buildings or buildings with clean rent rolls. Banks won't lend on properties with open violations or holdover tenants. So buildings like yours sit on the MLS forever, or attract lowballers who back out at inspection.

I buy occupied, distressed, multifamily NYC buildings as my actual business. The harder the situation, the more I'm the right buyer. I close in 14–30 days, no inspection contingency, no financing contingency.