Manhattan is a market unto itself - pre-war co-ops on the Upper West Side, new condos in the Financial District, brownstones in Harlem and Washington Heights. Board packages, non-warrantable buildings, jumbo math - Brian handles the whole spectrum. Different borough, same promise: the lender who actually answers.
A pre-war co-op on the UES underwrites nothing like a new-development condo downtown, and a Washington Heights brownstone is its own animal. Brian knows which program moves fastest in each - and where the deals actually get done. Find your neighborhood below.
Classic pre-war co-ops with strict board packages. Brian knows the underwriters who move on UES co-op files without a fuss.
Talk Upper East Side with Brian →Large-layout co-ops and condos for growing families. Complex packages structured cleanly so boards approve on the first pass.
Talk Upper West Side with Brian →One- to four-family brownstones and modern condos. House-hack math, rehab plays and end-loan financing done right.
Talk Harlem with Brian →One of Manhattan's last true value plays. Brian gets Washington Heights buyers cleared fast on co-op and condo purchases alike.
Talk Washington Heights with Brian →New-development and boutique condos, warrantable or not. Jumbo and portfolio options when the standard box doesn't fit.
Talk Chelsea with Brian →Small co-ops and pre-war condos with quirky financials. Brian navigates the underwriter conversations these buildings require.
Talk East Village with Brian →Post-conversion and new-build condo towers. Non-warrantable? Sponsor unit? Brian has a lender for it.
Talk Financial District with Brian →Manhattan's northern frontier, with co-ops and small multi-families still within reach. Fast pre-approvals for competitive offers.
Talk Inwood with Brian →This isn't a lender parachuting in from upstate. Brian's in Manhattan often, understands what makes financing here different - co-op boards, jumbo pricing, non-warrantable condos, complex income packages. When your agent needs a lender who gets it, that's the whole point.