Bayan fiye da shekaru hudu cikin hannun iyali guda, 67 Ludlow Street yana zuwa kasuwa da farko, yana ba da damar musamman ga masu zuba jari don mallakar wani ginin hadaka mai cike da mutane a tsakiyar Lower East Side. Ginin yana kunshe da rukunin zauren zama guda 20 waɗanda aka daidaita haya da mai sayarwa a ƙasan bene wanda ya wanzu tsawon lokaci, yana samar da $368,737 a matsayin samun kuɗin shiga na shekara-sheka da $214,693 a matsayin ƙimar riba. A farashin da ake nema na $3,300,000, 67 Ludlow St yana bayar da ƙimar kashi 6.5% bisa ga bayanan da ke akwai, $157,143 kowane rukunin, da kimanin $340 a kowane kafa rabin murabba'i, a matsayin matakin shiga mai karfi don kadarorin Manhattan na wannan inganci.

An tanadi shi kusan blocks biyu daga tashar sufuri ta Delancey-Essex Street da kuma kwanaki daga Essex Crossing, ginin yana cin gajiyar ɗaya daga cikin manyan kasuwannin gundumar Manhattan masu tasowa da kuma karuwa kullum. Tanadin fili na 25 cikin 87 yana dauke da tsarin C4-4A, kuma mai sayarwa a ƙasan bene yana da kwangila har zuwa 2043 tare da ƙarin haya na 3% duk tsawon shekaru biyu.

After more than four decades in the same family's hands, 67 Ludlow Street comes to market for the first time, offering investors a rare opportunity to acquire a fully occupied mixed-use walk-up in the heart of the Lower East Side. The property comprises 20 rent-stabilized residential units and a long-standing ground-floor retail tenant, generating $368,737 in gross annual income and $214,693 in NOI. At the $3,300,000 asking price, 67 Ludlow St delivers a 6.5% cap rate on in-place actuals, $157,143 per unit, and roughly $340 per gross square foot, a compelling entry point for a Manhattan asset of this caliber.

Situated just two blocks from the Delancey-Essex Street transit hub and steps from Essex Crossing, the building benefits from one of downtown Manhattan's most dynamic and consistently appreciating submarkets. The 25 by 87 lot carries C4-4A zoning, and the ground-floor commercial tenant is secured through 2043 with a 3% biennial rent escalations.