I’ve been obsessed with 110 Livingston ever since the building went condo. I’m not sure if it was all the PR the marketing folks did (advertising on subways, magazines and newspapers) or if I’m just, well, obsessed.
In any event, I was in Ohio over Thanksgiving when I noticed Max Abelson’s article in the New York Observer about the lawsuit being filed against the developer of 110 Livingston.
Stuffed with turkey, I knew it was time to dig for scoop.
Once I returned to New York and began obsessing some more, I became concerned that security at 110 might be a problem. But the doorman was very nice — even with my cameraman in tow — he bent over backwards to help us get to the tenant who I had scheduled the interview with. The apartment you saw, although full of boxes, was really quite lovely with soaring ceilings and nice details. The hallways were still under construction, with pink paper lining the carpeting of the floors and plenty of workmen milling about.
The attorney who you met on the videocast, Lisa Breier Urban, kept going back to the fact that it’s imperative that your real estate attorney examine the offering plan so that you understand what you are (or are not) getting when you’re buying air in the sky.