News: Long Island

Preuss of Cushman & Wakefield acts for Bapax Ltd. in $5.75 million sale

Stephen Preuss,
Cushman & Wakefield

Hicksville, NY Cushman & Wakefield (C&W) has arranged the sale of 550 West Old Country Rd., a 48,000 s/f office/redevelopment property. The final closing price is $5.75 million.

Stephen Preuss of C&W represented the seller, Bapaz, Ltd. in this transaction. The building was purchased by LSC Development.

“This property was an ideal opportunity for a developer in a prime location in the heart of Hicksville and ultimately was sold for redevelopment,” said Preuss. “The property entered into contract in 2016 and, during the contract period, the buyer received all necessary permits and approvals to build an approximately 100,000 s/f storage facility. The buyer, LSC Development, is a national storage company that intends to demolish the existing building and start construction in 2020.”

550 West Old Country Rd. is an office building consisting of four stories that are 12,000 s/f each. The property sits on two contiguous lots, including a large parking lot with over 200 total parking spaces and a lot with development rights for retail or mixed-use valued in excess of $1 million. The property also offers antenna rights, which are valued in excess of $1 million.

The property is near Wantagh State Pwy., the N24 and N48 bus lines are located outside the property, and the LIRR is 1.5 miles away.

MORE FROM Long Island

Suffolk County IDA supports expansion of A&Z Pharmaceuticals

Hauppauge, NY The Suffolk County Industrial Development Agency (IDA) has granted preliminary approval of a financial incentive package that will assist a manufacturer in expanding its business by manufacturing more prescription (Rx) pharmaceuticals in addition to its existing over-the-counter
READ ON THE GO
DIGITAL EDITIONS
Subscribe
Columns and Thought Leadership
The evolving relationship of environmental  consultants and the lending community - by Chuck Merritt

The evolving relationship of environmental consultants and the lending community - by Chuck Merritt

When Environmental Site Assessments (ESA) were first part of commercial real estate risk management, it was the lenders driving this requirement. When a borrower wanted a loan on a property, banks would utilize a list of “Approved Consultants” to order the report on both refinances and purchases.