We represent owners of 2–5 unit, mixed-use, and commercial properties — connecting them with serious, vetted professional buyers for more reliable closings.
Confidential · No obligation · Booklet in 24 hours
Find out what your building is worth today — based on real closed sales on your block, current buyer demand, and what a serious offer would actually look like. I deliver a confidential value assessment within 24 hours, no cost, no obligation to ever list.
I focus on small-to-mid investment property in Brooklyn and Queens. Three asset classes — same depth of expertise in each.
Brownstones, walk-ups, small multifamily — the bedrock of Brooklyn and Queens investment property. Family-owned, often held 20+ years.
Explore 2–5 Unit Sales →
Retail or commercial below, residential above. Two income streams, two valuation frameworks — priced for the buyer who can underwrite both.
Explore Mixed-Use Sales →
Retail storefronts, office, industrial and warehouse, development sites. Underwritten the way real institutional buyers actually do it.
Explore Commercial Sales →I sell small-to-mid investment property — 2–5 unit, mixed-use, and commercial — in Brooklyn and Queens. That's it. Here's what actually moves the needle on price and certainty.
We market your property directly to qualified buyers in our network through a controlled process.
Most owners prefer limited exposure. I structure a quiet process without sacrificing buyer competition.
We structure transactions to maximize your net proceeds — not just the headline price.
Most owners discover compliance issues only when a buyer's attorney finds them — and it costs them tens of thousands in concessions. Our free NYC Property Ownership Compliance Checklist is the same yearly list we walk our owner clients through before any sale.
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The most useful first step before any valuation or sale conversation. Covers everything recurring, everything that gets missed, and everything buyers check.
Owners don't lose money because they lacked interest. They lose money because the process was aimed at the wrong buyers, or the wrong offer was chosen.
Closed sales matter, but live buyer demand matters more. A comp does not tell you who will actually perform on your building today.
The highest offer is not always the best offer. Structure, deposit strength, contingencies, and buyer history determine what actually closes.
Too much exposure attracts noise. A controlled process keeps the focus on qualified buyers who understand the asset and can execute.
Financing, inspections, tenant disruption, and legal timing all affect outcome. Good sales processes are designed around those risks from day one.
Before a property ever goes out, I know which buyer categories are most likely to compete, close, and pay a premium for the right configuration. Here's who buys 2–5 unit, mixed-use, and commercial in Brooklyn and Queens.
Active Brooklyn and Queens buyers already owning comparable buildings and adding to existing portfolios.
Time-sensitive exchange capital looking for replacement property with a clear path to contract and closing.
Buyers looking to occupy part of the property while underwriting the remaining income correctly.
Buyers focused on small assemblages, vacant redevelopment plays, and buildings with future value beyond current use.
This comparison shows how a controlled buyer process differs from broad public exposure.
| Gravity Capital Advisors | Standard Brokerage | |
|---|---|---|
| Buyer Pool | ✓Vetted professionals, 1031 buyers, operators & cash investors | ✗Whoever sees the public listing (qualified and not qualified) |
| Property Condition | ✓100% As-Is sale | ✗Inspection demands & renegotiation |
| Privacy | ✓Quiet process — limited exposure | ✗Broad public listing |
| Timeline | ✓Typically 30–60 days from contract to close | ✗60–120+ days, uncertain outcome |
| Contract Structure | ✓Non-contingent contract structures | ✗Financing and inspection contingencies |
A few recent assignments — how a controlled buyer process translates into pricing, speed, and execution in real deals, not in theory.

The estate executor tried to sell the property with two different brokerages for three years, with deals continually falling through due to unreliable first-time buyers and inspection issues.
We marketed the property to the 150 most active buyers in the immediate area. Within two weeks, the property was under a hard contract after a competitive bidding process among seven top professional buyers.
Sold in 29 days from contract signing with zero repairs.
After three years of failed contracts, Dimitri had the building under hard contract in two weeks. The most painless real estate transaction our family has been through.Estate Executor · Williamsburg, Brooklyn

A 37,000 SF industrial building in one of Williamsburg's strongest retail corridors — a prime repositioning candidate that would be valued very differently depending on which buyer pool it was put in front of.
Rather than market it on in-place income, we positioned the asset to value-add and repositioning buyers who understood the corridor and would pay for the upside — not just the current use.
Sold as-is to a repositioning buyer at $21M.

The building had been in the family for over 40 years. The retail tenant had stopped paying and owed six months of rent. The owner wanted a private sale with no disruption to the residential tenants.
We marketed the opportunity directly to the most active retail buyers in the market, finalizing the process with 20 bids in just 40 days. The buyer dealt with the eviction process for the retail tenant and bought the building as-is.
Sold in 40 days with no tenant disruption. Proceeds were rolled into a cash-flowing 1031 exchange property.
We didn't want a sign on the building or our tenants to find out. Dimitri ran the entire process quietly and we never had to disrupt our residents.Retiring Owner · Astoria, Queens

The building's corporate tenant had vacated, leaving the retail space empty — the scenario most owners dread, because an empty box pulls down income and scares off income-focused buyers.
Instead of chasing another corporate lease, we turned the vacancy into the selling point and marketed the building to owner-users — buyers who want to occupy the space themselves and pay a premium for vacant, deliverable retail.
Sold to an owner-user at $3.5M, with the vacancy repositioned as the advantage.

The owner inherited the property from his mother and had over 20 violations. The property also had one holdover tenant.
We targeted buyers who had already purchased buildings with 10+ violations in the immediate area and could look past the current use to project future value.
Sold in 45 days to a developer. The owner retained the proceeds and acquired a single net-leased asset that doubled current net income.
I had 20+ violations and a holdover tenant — every other broker passed. Dimitri found a buyer who specialized in exactly that and closed in 45 days.Inheritor · Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn

A rent-stabilized townhouse held by the same family for more than 50 years. Two other brokers had already tried and failed to sell it — stabilized income caps what investors will pay, and none of the offers ever cleared the family's number.
Instead of shopping it to investors again, we targeted owner-users — a buyer who would occupy the first floor and live in the building. That buyer pays for a home, not a cap rate, and goes well beyond what the income alone could ever justify.
Sold to an owner-user at a premium far above the property's investment value. The seller rolled the proceeds into an annuity that now pays her more each month than the building did after a lifetime of managing it.
After two years of buyers sitting on the sidelines, the most active operators in my network are bidding again. On stabilized assets in good neighborhoods, we're seeing multiple-offer scenarios for the first time since 2022.
NYC small multifamily looks cheap to West Coast and Sunbelt 1031 buyers right now. If your building has clean income and decent unit mix, you're competing for national exchange capital — not just local buyers.
Buyers have priced it in. Well-positioned buildings are still trading at strong cap rates. The owners who lose money are the ones who wait another two years for clarity that may not come.
Buildings with stabilized retail tenants and free-market apartments above are commanding premium pricing. If you own one of these, this is the strongest buyer pool we've had since pre-pandemic.
If you've been waiting for the "right time" to think about selling, the window is open. I'm not saying you should sell today — that depends entirely on your situation. But owners who get a real number now are making better long-term decisions than owners who guess at value while the market shifts around them.
The questions owners ask most often before they pick up the phone. Direct answers — same ones we'd give you on a call.
No catch. The booklet is complimentary because part of our job is staying current on Brooklyn and Queens building values — preparing yours helps us, even if you never sell. You're under no obligation to list, talk further, or do anything at all once you receive it.
It's built from real closed sales on or near your block, current cap rates for your unit mix, and what our active buyer network is actually paying right now. It's not a Zestimate — it's the same analysis a serious buyer's broker would run before making an offer.
No. We deliver the booklet, you read it, and that's it unless you reach back out. We don't sell or share contact information, and we don't run automated drip campaigns. Quiet process means quiet — including before you decide to sell.
That's most of the owners we work with. Knowing your number — accurately — is valuable whether you sell now, in five years, or never. A lot of decisions (refinancing, estate planning, partner buy-outs, 1031s) depend on knowing what your building is actually worth today.
Within 24 hours of requesting it, sent to your email. If you want it faster, call or text (212) 837-8835 directly — same-day turnarounds are common.
That's our specialty. We sell as-is, and our buyer network includes operators who specifically buy buildings with 10+ violations, holdover tenants, retail tenants in arrears, or estate complications. The "messy" cases are often the cleanest closings for owners because the right buyer prices the issues upfront.
Get a realistic value range based on buyer demand, current underwriting, and recent comparable sales.
This is what I sell every day. Most owners I work with have held their building for 20+ years — they've been through the rent stabilization changes, 2008, the pandemic, and the rate shock. They want a real number and a real process, not a sales pitch from someone who'll list anything.
Most mixed-use buildings sell for less than they're worth — because the broker only knew how to price one side of the deal. The residential income, the retail lease, the unused FAR, the upside if the ground floor converts — all of it has to be in the underwriting and in the buyer pitch. That's what I do.
A mixed-use building has two distinct income streams, two sets of tenants, and two valuation frameworks. Generalist brokers often present only the residential value. We present both — and identify which buyer type will pay the highest price for the building’s specific configuration.
Commercial buildings are a different game. The buyer pool is sharper, the underwriting is tougher, and most owners get pitched by brokers who don't sell commercial day-to-day. We do — and we'll tell you upfront what your building is worth, who'll actually compete for it, and what a real path to closing looks like.
Commercial pricing isn't just NOI ÷ cap rate. It's the quality of the income, the strength of the tenants, the lease structure, the development upside, and the regulatory landscape — all weighted by who's actually buying right now.
Buyer selection, positioning, and execution. That's where seller outcomes change — and where most brokers fall short.
We market your building to a broad, qualified buyer pool without relying on generic exposure.
For most owners, privacy is a priority. I create buyer competition without broad public exposure.
We maximize net proceeds through structure, buyer fit, and execution.
We stay close to pricing, buyer demand, and neighborhood-level shifts that affect execution.
We position buildings so condition is priced by the buyer upfront, not renegotiated after contract.
From valuation through closing, we coordinate the moving pieces so owners can focus on the decision — not the process.
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Start with the Compliance Checklist — it's the single most useful thing I can put in an owner's hands. Everything else is secondary.
A practical yearly checklist for owners of 2–5 unit residential buildings and mixed-use properties covering property registration, property tax review, bed bug filing, RPIE requirements, boiler inspections, and other recurring ownership obligations.
Most owners do not need more articles. They need a practical list of what matters, what is recurring, and what gets missed. This is the best first step before valuation or sale planning.
A step-by-step guide covering valuation, buyer types, quiet sale processes, 1031 coordination, and what to expect from contract to close.
Most owners have never assessed their air rights. This explains what they are, how they are calculated, and whether yours have real market value.
Which HPD and DOB violations are deal-killers, which are priceable, and which you can leave alone — with practical guidance on where buyers draw the line.
Local Law 97, Good Cause Eviction, HSTPA, and other regulations that affect your sale, buyer pool, and net proceeds.
Online estimates do not work for mixed-use buildings. This breaks down the value drivers and how to get a realistic number for your specific property.
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Owners deserve a direct read on what their building is worth, who will actually buy it, and what the sale will really look like. Most brokers won't give them that — so I built a firm that would.
I focus on what I know best: 2–5 unit, mixed-use, and commercial buildings in Brooklyn and Queens. Not a thousand listings. Not Manhattan trophy towers. Not co-op listings. Just the small-to-mid investment property I sell every day, for the owners who need it sold right.
Most of the owners I work with have held their building for decades. They've watched the neighborhood change. They've dealt with tenants, taxes, violations, and family decisions. When it comes time to sell — or even just understand what they're sitting on — they don't want a generalist with a hundred other listings. They want a direct, honest conversation about price, timing, buyer demand, and what can go wrong.
That conversation is free. Always has been. The booklet, the call, the walk-through of comps — there's no charge and no expectation that you ever list. If the number works for you and the timing is right, we'll talk about a sale. If not, you walk away with the most accurate picture of your building's value anyone in NYC can give you.
It's the most important question to answer before making any decision about your property — refinance, sale, estate planning, or just knowing where you stand. I'll give you a real, personalized answer within 24 hours. No algorithms, no automated form letters.
Request Property Value Report
I'll get back to you within 24 hours with a valuation based on current buyer demand in your neighborhood — not an algorithm.