Showing posts with label Halstead Property. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Halstead Property. Show all posts

Thursday, July 1, 2010

“Every King Needs A Castle” and Halstead woos basketball star LeBron James to move to NYC

LeBron James is a free agent and rumors are abuzz that he may be headed to New York City.

Every king needs the perfect home and that’s why Diane Ramirez, President, Halstead Property has taken steps to offer LeBron James Halstead’s services with promised to donate Halstead’s company commission on James’ new home to the charity of his choice, noting that the commission “could be a six-figure number.”

In the video below “Every King Needs A Castle”, Diane Ramirez opens the video from a Brooklyn basketball court that offers a good view of the downtown skyline. She sings the city’s praises and says, “We want to help the King find his castle.” Then she passes the ball to Mr. Starks, who reminisces about better days for the Knicks. “Man, in the ’90s, we owned this town, there was nothing like it,” he says. “We were kings.” And she added that it’s time to crown a new king.

READ THE STORY HERE

Friday, March 12, 2010

The Real Estate Board of New York asks New Yorkers to help build a new subway station



In 2005, the New York City Council approved the rezoning of Hudson Yards, in hope of transforming Hudson Yards into a vibrant extension of Midtown’s business and residential districts. The project would bring new life into the neighborhood.

To better serve the neighborhood and to boost its rebirth, the city decided to extend subway line No. 7 which would bring a new subway station to 41st Street and 10th Avenue.

Yet, the Hudson Yards Development Corporation, the nonprofit that oversees the development of Hudson Yards’ plans now lacks the funds needed to build the subway line extension.

In order to get funding for the project, the Real Estate Board of New York (REBNY) has formed a coalition to restore the subway stop and is seeking federal funds so that the No. 7 extension line stops west of its current terminal in Time Square.

To read the rest of this story Click Here