Deals & DealmakersFeatured

Renaissance buys another LI multifamily property

The Bainbridge Companies has sold
the 656-unit Devonshire Hills multifamily community in Hauppauge.

The CBRE team of Jeffrey Dunne,
Jeremy Neuer, Gene Pride, Steven Bardsley, David Gavin and Eric Apfel brokered
the sale for an undisclosed sum on behalf of the seller.

Bainbridge acquired the property
for $171 million in 2016 in a joint venture with  Chinese financial services company, China
Orient Asset Management, according to Newsday.

The purchaser, Renaissance
Management, is a family office based in New Jersey. 

This is the second Long Island
community Renaissance has acquired this year. 
In March, the company paid $232.5 million for La Bonne Vie, a
915-apartment community in Patchogue.

The company now owns and operates
over 10,000 apartment units across 21 properties in New York, New Jersey,
Maryland and Virginia.

According to CBRE rainmaker Dunne, the purchaser is planning to bring “substantial new investment to further upgrade the property and provide quality housing to its tenants.”

JEFF DUNNE

Dunne added, “As one of the
newest owners on Long Island, Renaissance has already demonstrated that they
have the capability and skill to exceed expectations and deliver value to their
stakeholders. We believe they will continue to thrive here with the planned
renovation program.”

Devonshire
Hills is located in the south-central portion of Hauppauge directly south of
Veterans Memorial Highway (State Route 454). Built in two phases from 1966 to
1969, the property is comprised of 656-units and features a fitness center, two
swimming pools, tennis court and two playgrounds. The property was originally
developed as two separate properties that were combined in 2001.

With the sale of Devonshire
Hills, Dunne’s CBRE team has completed over $1.12 billion in workforce housing
sales over the past 24 months alone on Long Island including the La Bonne Vie sale
to Renaissance.

Related posts
Brooklyn developer picks up $12M downtown development site
Brooklyn developer picks up $12M downtown development site
REW
Danny Meyer to open 70,000 s/f commissary at Industry City
Danny Meyer to open 70,000 s/f commissary at Industry City
REW
New York takes $1.4B tax hit as real estate sales dry up
New York takes $1.4B tax hit as real estate sales dry up
REW
Winter is coming and NYC restaurants are feeling the chill
Winter is coming and NYC restaurants are feeling the chill
REW