Brooklyn moves differently than the rest of the city - brownstones in Park Slope, condos in Williamsburg, two- to four-families across Bay Ridge, Bushwick and Bed-Stuy. Brian works this borough like a local. Different borough, same promise: the lender who actually answers.
A Park Slope brownstone underwrites nothing like a Williamsburg new condo, and a Bay Ridge two-family is its own animal. Brian knows which program moves fastest in each - and where the deals actually get done. Find your neighborhood below.
Landmarked brownstones and pre-war co-ops. Brian knows the appraisers and underwriters who handle Park Slope files fluently.
Talk Park Slope with Brian →Boutique and tower condos - warrantable and non-warrantable. New-dev, sponsor units, jumbo pricing done cleanly.
Talk Williamsburg with Brian →One- to four-family houses with strong rental income. House-hack math and FHA multi-unit programs where they actually work.
Talk Bay Ridge with Brian →Two- to four-family investor territory. Brian structures the DTI and rent-roll math so the deal actually pencils out.
Talk Sunset Park with Brian →Converted loft condos and small multi-families. Non-warrantable and portfolio options when conventional won't play.
Talk Bushwick with Brian →Landmarked brownstones and gut-renovations. Renovation-loan structuring and end-loan financing under one roof.
Talk Bedford-Stuyvesant with Brian →A top pocket for down-payment-assistance and first-time-buyer programs. Brian pairs the right subsidy with the right loan.
Talk Flatbush with Brian →Waterfront co-ops and condos, some non-warrantable. Brian has the lender relationships to get these buildings cleared.
Talk Sheepshead Bay with Brian →Historic-district co-ops with strict board packages. Files structured so the board says yes the first time.
Talk Brooklyn Heights with Brian →This isn't a lender parachuting in from upstate. Brian's in Brooklyn often, understands the borough's mix - landmarked brownstones, warrantable and non-warrantable condos, two- to four-family math, first-time buyer programs. When your agent needs a lender who gets it, that's the whole point.