Candlebrook Properties, formerly known as Vantage Properties, is a New York City-based real estate investment firm. Neil L. Rubler, the son-in-law to Richard Lane of the Olnick Organization, founded the firm in 2005 with the backing of private equity investors.

Candlebrook specializes in buying run-down rental buildings, renovating them, and renting them out at higher rates. Its portfolio includes 15,000 apartment units in New York, suburban New Jersey, and Philadelphia, as well as student dormitory buildings in Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, and Virginia.

Candlebrook's subsidiaries include V-Tech Construction and student housing management firm Letter9. In 2013, the company acquired the dodgy Marquis Apartments complex in King of Prussia, PA, which was known as the barely habitable site of murders, stabbings, kidnappings, and fatal accidents. The developer did not renew existing tenants leases, and after a $50 million gut renovation, repositioned the 650-unit property as a home for upper middle class suburban professionals.

In 2010, then-Attorney General Andrew Cuomo sued Vantage Properties, Candlebrook's previous iteration, to stop harassing rent-regulated tenants in order to get them to move out and increase rent. The sides later settled.