Sidel and Sheehan of EagleBridge Capital arrange $6 million financing
EagleBridge Capital, working exclusively on behalf of its client, has arranged permanent mortgage financing in the amount of $6 million for 33 Broad St.
The mortgage financing was arranged by EagleBridge principals Ted Sidel and Brian Sheehan who said that the loan was provided by a leading financial institution.
33 Broad St. is an 11-story 40,500 s/f office building located in the Financial District. The property has been completely updated and is served by three elevators.
The building is 100% leased. State Street Eye Health and Expresso Love occupy the first floor retail space. The upper floors are occupied by 18 office tenants including law firms, accountants, consultants, foundations, financial advisors, real estate developers, mortgage bankers, and money managers.
33 Broad St. was constructed in 1904. The building style is early Twentieth Century Renaissance Revival and is included in the National Register of Historic Places as part of the Custom House District. 33 Broad Street was designed by the leading architectural firm of its day, Shepley Rutan and Coolidge, the predecessor of the noted architectural firm Shepley Bullfinch Richardson and Abbott.
EagleBridge Capital is a Boston-based mortgage banking firm specializing in arranging debt and equity financing as well as joint ventures for industrial, office, and r & d buildings, shopping centers, apartments, hotels, condominiums and mixed use properties as well as special purpose buildings.
East Lyme, CT Newmark has arranged $115.6 million in financing on behalf of the sponsor to refinance The Cove at Gateway Commons and Sound at Gateway Commons. Newmark Capital Markets Strategies managing director Avi Kozlowski secured the financing through Freddie Mac.
Attention to owners of real estate in the Commonwealth (and the title companies and other professionals who advise them), the Massachusetts Department of Revenue (the “DOR”) recently adopted a new “millionaire’s tax” via 830 CMR 62B.2.4
Over the past several weeks, I have completed appraisal assignments for private clients. Interestingly, after submitting these appraisals, I received several phone calls – not to question the value, content, or any incorrect information, but rather to discuss the price per s/f compared to the comparable sales used in the report.
Our current, highly competitive real estate market poses specific challenges for investors who are considering taking advantage of a tax-deferred 1031 exchange. In this market, investors will have no problem selling their current property if priced properly, but they may find it difficult to find a suitable replacement property
The purpose of this article is to address problematic or confusing issues which may help assessors and appraisers to better understand how to value real estate for tax assessment purposes.