A Quiet Sale, Done Properly
Why Bed-Stuy mixed-use owners
sell with Gravity.
Brooklyn's mixed-use market is genuinely liquid this year. So far in 2026, buyers have purchased 130 mixed-use buildings across Brooklyn — and 48 of those purchases were all cash (37%). Bedford-Stuyvesant is part of that story: nine mixed-use buildings have traded in the neighborhood so far in 2026, three of them all cash. The demand for the classic Bed-Stuy formula — a storefront on the avenue with apartments upstairs — comes from operators who want both income streams, not just one.
A mixed-use building is really two buildings in one: commercial income downstairs, residential income upstairs, each valued on its own framework. Listing it publicly and hoping the right buyer walks in is how these buildings get mispriced. We work differently: we underwrite both income streams first, then bring the building directly to a curated database of vetted investment buyers who already own and operate mixed-use property in central Brooklyn. The process is quiet — no sign, no public listing unless you want one — and the sale is as-is, with tenants in place, whether the storefront is leased, month-to-month, in arrears, or vacant.
On pricing: Bed-Stuy mixed-use buildings carry a median value around $695 per square foot per our valuation model (data window June 2024) — but a median is only a starting point. Your number depends on the storefront lease, the apartment rent roll, the building's condition, and the block itself. That's why the valuation we send you is written for your building specifically — free, within 24 hours, with no obligation to list, and backed by a team track record of $550M+ properties sold.
