In the May issue of The Real Deal, “NYC gets Dutch treat with
new condo” originally misattributed a quote about the “collaborative
effort” involved in building Five Franklin Place. The quote was from
Robert Kloos, director for Visual Arts, Architecture and Design at the
Dutch Consulate in New York.
“Starck for rent on Wall Street” originally misspelt Platinum Properties director of sales Sang Oh’s name.
An article posted on The Real Deal’s Web site on Thursday, May 22, incorrectly stated that the Related Companies purchased the Beacon Theater. Related actually purchased a nearby property at 207 West 76th Street.
A story in the April issue, “Luxe gets pinch of reality,” about the top 25 residential sales in Manhattan since the start of 2007, said the top sale in January and February 2007 was a $35 million townhouse at 36 East 75th Street. The deal actually closed in January 2008.
In the chart accompanying the story, the same transaction (ranked No. 8) incorrectly named Brown Harris Stevens as the listing broker for the property. Joanna Cutler of Joanna Cutler Real Estate was actually the listing broker, and Carrie Chiang, a senior vice president at the Corcoran Group, represented the buyer. In addition, 777 Washington Street should have made the list of the top 25 sales. The townhouse property sold for $34 million in a deal that closed on Feb. 26, 2008.
Another story in the April issue, “Making Stuy Town Hip,” about the rebranding of Stuyvesant Town and Peter Cooper Village, incorrectly listed the address in a caption for a photo of one of the buildings in Stuyvesant Town. It is located at First Avenue and 14th Street, not Third Avenue.
The Deal Sheet in the April issue incorrectly listed the tenant representative for a lease at 801 Amsterdam Avenue. Neil A. Lipinski of Colliers ABR represented the tenant, William F. Ryan Community Health Center, in the deal.
The New Residential Developments section in the April issue incorrectly stated that Platinum Properties is now the sales and marketing agent for the Setai New York, and that the Marketing Directors had been previously. In fact, Platinum was granted the exclusive for four units at the project, while the Marketing Directors remains the overall agent.
A story in the March issue, “Tee time in Throgs Neck?” did not include credit for a photo of Ferry Point Park. Cara Sohmers should have received the credit.