Kurzman Eisenberg’s Real Estate Practice Group provides strategic legal counsel for real estate development projects of all sizes and complexities. Our team has extensive experience handling new developments and redevelopment projects across various property types, including mixed-use, residential, retail, and warehouse properties.
We have a particular focus on the redevelopment of historic properties in New York City, navigating complex assemblages, landmark preservation issues, and zoning regulations to bring projects to successful completion.
With a comprehensive approach to real estate development, our attorneys work closely with developers, investors, and property owners to address the many legal and regulatory challenges involved in the development process.
Real estate development in New York and beyond requires careful attention to land use regulations, zoning compliance, and environmental considerations. Our team provides strategic guidance on zoning lot mergers, assemblages, and compliance with local and state land use laws.
We also assist clients in obtaining necessary approvals for incentives, historic preservation, and environmental impact assessments, ensuring that their projects meet regulatory requirements while maximizing potential benefits.
Development projects often come with title complexities that can impact project feasibility. Our attorneys have in-depth knowledge of title matters, including easements, zoning lot merger agreements, and other encumbrances that may affect a property’s development potential.
We conduct thorough due diligence to assess and mitigate risks, allowing our clients to proceed with confidence.
Successful development requires well-structured agreements to protect all parties involved. We assist clients in drafting and negotiating easements and other sharing agreements, ensuring smooth coordination between neighboring properties.
Our attorneys also handle construction contracts, completion and performance guarantees, and agreements governing public and private sector investments or loans.