Highpoint was engaged as a fee-developer for a ground-up prime corner assemblage in NoMad. As the development manager during the pre-development phase, we assumed the responsibility of managing the development process on behalf of the venture, assembling and directing the project team, including the architects, engineers, expediters, code consultants, prime and subcontractors, and all other necessary professionals.
The Bombay is a boutique residential building located in the heart of the East Village. The development plan entails maximizing the bulk FAR as-of-right allowance for the lot, resulting in an 24-foot horizontal rear extension as well as a three-story, 40-foot vertical addition above the existing structure. A new steel superstructure and braced framing system are incorporated in, through, and above the existing building, resting on rock-anchored piles and reinforced concrete grade beams. The original old growth timber joists, which span between the masonry property line bearing walls – themselves resting on rubble foundations – will be removed and reframed with a cold-formed structural decking system to accommodate a change in floor heights, architectural layouts, as well as the addition of an elevator. All new mechanical, electrical, and plumbing infrastructure will be installed from below grade points of entry to finishes.
268 East 7th Street is a boutique residential building located in the heart of the East Village on East 7th Street between Avenues C and D. The development plan entails maximizing the bulk FAR as-of-right allowance for the lot, resulting in an 18-foot horizontal rear extension as well as a three-story, 35-foot vertical addition above the existing structure. A new steel superstructure and braced framing system are incorporated in, through, and above the existing building, resting on rock-anchored piles and reinforced concrete grade beams. The original old growth timber joists, which span between the masonry property line bearing walls – themselves resting on rubble foundations – will be removed and reframed with a cold-formed structural decking system to accommodate a change in floor heights, architectural layouts, as well as the addition of an elevator and a refuse chute. All new mechanical, electrical, and plumbing infrastructure will be installed from below grade points of entry to finishes.
171 Greenwich Avenue is a pristine mixed-use building on the “50-yard line” of the Greenwich Avenue retail corridor between Lewis and East Elm Streets in Greenwich Connecticut. The building underwent an interior gut renovation with an active retail tenant in-place below. All new MEP infrastructure was installed throughout the renovated apartments. The entirety of the common area hallways was also renovated, inclusive of new entry doors and the installation of Latch keyless access controls. Façade work, both ornamental and structural, was also performed under the guidelines of the Greenwich Historic District to accommodate new window infills, decorative cornices, and replacement sills and lintels.
370 Montgomery Street is a midblock building in prime Crown Heights, between Rogers and Nostrand Avenues. The building underwent a partial interior gut renovation with active residents in place. Existing electric and gas services were upgraded and brought up to code and all new MEP infrastructure was installed throughout the renovated apartments. The entirety of the common area hallways were also renovated, inclusive of new storefront doors and installation of Latch keyless access controls.
366 Montgomery Street is a midblock building in prime Crown Heights, between Rogers and Nostrand Avenues. The building underwent an interior gut renovation. Existing electric and gas services were upgraded and brought up to code and all new MEP infrastructure was installed throughout the renovated apartments. The entirety of the common area hallways were also renovated, inclusive of new storefront doors and installation of Latch keyless access controls.
50 MacDonough Street is a historic residential fixture at the Southern edge of Bed-Stuy between Marcy & Tompkins Avenue. The units underwent a full renovation. The construction of the new units yielded impressively high ceilings while also optimizing the layouts, opening the interior space to embrace an abundance of light. New infrastructure and finishes were installed throughout giving these apartments a grandiose feel further complemented by the intricate terracotta and architectural features at the exterior seemingly unscathed by time.
820 Marcy Avenue is in the heart of Bedford-Stuyvesant on Marcy Avenue between Monroe and Madison Streets. Situated within a Landmark Preservation Committee’s Historic District, the building underwent a full façade restoration, complete with a comprehensive brownstone resurfacing, rebuilding of the entry stoop, replacement of ornamental metal fence, wood window replacements, and cornice repair. The interior underwent a full gut renovation, requiring existing joist removal, sistering, and/or reframing as required to level and re-support all floor systems. New electric and gas services were brought in from the street and all new MEP infrastructure was installed throughout. The entirety of the common area hallway was also renovated and upgraded.
915 St Johns Place is a grand corner building in the heart of Crown Heights at the intersection of St Johns Place and New York Avenue. Situated within the Landmark Preservation Committee’s Crown Height Historic District, the building underwent a full façade restoration, complete with limestone resurfacing, rebuilding of the entry stoop, repointing and acid washing of brick, cornice repair, replacement of ornamental metal gates, and fire escape refurbishments. The interior underwent a full gut renovation, demolishing down to the exterior perimeter walls to expose all structural elements, requiring existing timber joist removal, sistering, and/or reframing as required to level and re-support the floor systems. All new mechanical, electrical, and plumbing infrastructure was installed from below grade points of entry to finishes. The entirety of the common area hallway was also renovated, inclusive of rebuilding the central staircase and installation of Latch keyless access controls.
92 Atlantic Avenue is a historic, mixed-use building located on Atlantic Avenue near the corner of Hicks Street on the border of Brooklyn Heights and Cobble Hill. Originally constructed in the mid-1800s, the building underwent a full interior gut renovation, demolishing down to the exterior perimeter walls to expose all structural elements, requiring existing timber joist removal, sistering, and/or reframing as required to level and re-support the floor systems. All new mechanical, electrical, and plumbing infrastructure were installed from below grade points of entry to finishes. The entirety of the common area hallway was renovated, inclusive of the installation of Latch keyless access controls.
92 Atlantic Avenue is a historic, mixed-use building located on Atlantic Avenue near the corner of Hicks Street on the border of Brooklyn Heights and Cobble Hill. Originally constructed in the mid-1800s, the building underwent a full interior gut renovation, demolishing down to the exterior perimeter walls to expose all structural elements, requiring existing timber joist removal, sistering, and/or reframing as required to level and re-support the floor systems. All new mechanical, electrical, and plumbing infrastructure were installed from below grade points of entry to finishes. The entirety of the common area hallway was renovated, inclusive of the installation of Latch keyless access controls.
88 Atlantic Avenue is a historic, mixed-use building located on Atlantic Avenue near the corner of Hicks Street on the border of Brooklyn Heights and Cobble Hill. Originally constructed in the mid-1800s, the building underwent a full interior gut renovation, demolishing down to the exterior perimeter walls to expose all structural elements, requiring existing timber joist removal, sistering, and/or reframing as required to level and re-support the floor systems. All new mechanical, electrical, and plumbing infrastructure were installed from below grade points of entry to finishes. The entirety of the common area hallway was renovated, inclusive of the installation of Latch keyless access controls.
100 2nd Avenue is a historic mixed-use building located in prime East Village on 2nd Avenue between East 5th and East 6th Streets. Originally constructed in the mid-1800s, the building underwent a full interior gut renovation, demolishing down to the exterior perimeter walls to expose all structural elements, requiring existing timber joist removal, sistering, and/or reframing as required to level and re-support the floor systems. In addition, a partially duplexed second floor retail space was structurally infilled and converted to residential use. All new mechanical, electrical, and plumbing infrastructure was installed from below grade points of entry to finishes. The entirety of the common area hallway was also renovated, inclusive of refinishing the marble tread staircase and installation of Latch keyless access controls. Finally, the entire façade underwent a fully LPC-approved façade refurbishment, acid wash, and repointing effort along with the installation of a fully operable, tri-folding storefront system at the street level.
29 2nd Avenue is a mixed-use building located in prime East Village between East 2nd and East 1st Streets. The building underwent an interior gut renovation, demolishing down to the exterior perimeter walls to expose all structural elements, requiring existing timber joist sistering and/or reframing as required to level and re-support the floor systems. All new mechanical, electrical, and plumbing infrastructure was installed from below grade points of entry to finishes. The entirety of the common area hallway was also renovated, inclusive of refinishing the marble tread staircase and installation of Latch keyless access controls. A new high efficiency storefront system was installed on the entire first floor, covering both the residential entrance as well as the full retail area, and the full façade fully refurbished. An entire floor was added to the roof level, making the top floor apartment a duplex with a bi-level, expansive private outdoor area.
Composed of a pair of state-of-the-art 6-story buildings with facades of chic metal panels and Accoya wood cladding, the buildings are new developments that bring luxury loft living to the East Village with 1 exclusive residence per floor, each with its own private elevator entrance. Having acquired the project at a discount to replacement cost from a stalled condominium development opportunity, Highpoint legalized the buildings, corrected deficient work, and converted the condominiums into rental apartments with more efficient layouts. Combined, the buildings offer 12 sun-drenched, full-floor homes that effortlessly blend sophistication and functionality. Each floor-through residence is more than 1,700 square-feet and offer spacious bedrooms and a windowed dining area along with three full bathrooms. The apartments feature floor-to-ceiling, sound-attenuating windows and top-of-the-line, internationally-sourced finishes like Lualdi Italian doors, Turkish marble bath tile, Alta Italia kitchens, Miele appliances, and Rossetto Italia wardrobes. Most units have private outdoor space facing a quiet courtyard and all have access to a shared rooftop amenity space. Each penthouse has its own, private roof deck with an outdoor kitchen and a private, single-car parking garage. Amenities in each building include private storage rooms, a large key-accessed elevator, and lobbies composed of Asian Statuary marble.
Composed of a pair of state-of-the-art 6-story buildings with facades of chic metal panels and Accoya wood cladding, the buildings are new developments that bring luxury loft living to the East Village with 1 exclusive residence per floor, each with its own private elevator entrance. Having acquired the project at a discount to replacement cost from a stalled condominium development opportunity, Highpoint legalized the buildings, corrected deficient work, and converted the condominiums into rental apartments with more efficient layouts. Combined, the buildings offer 12 sun-drenched, full-floor homes that effortlessly blend sophistication and functionality. Each floor-through residence is more than 1,700 square-feet and offer spacious bedrooms and a windowed dining area along with three full bathrooms. The apartments feature floor-to-ceiling, sound-attenuating windows and top-of-the-line, internationally-sourced finishes like Lualdi Italian doors, Turkish marble bath tile, Alta Italia kitchens, Miele appliances, and Rossetto Italia wardrobes. Most units have private outdoor space facing a quiet courtyard and all have access to a shared rooftop amenity space. Each penthouse has its own, private roof deck with an outdoor kitchen and a private, single-car parking garage. Amenities in each building include private storage rooms, a large key-accessed elevator, and lobbies composed of Asian Statuary marble.
174-176 1st Avenue is a mixed-use building located in the heart of the East Village on 1st Avenue between East 11th and East 10th Streets. The development plan entailed combining two buildings into one, which allowed for a 22-foot horizontal rear extension as well as a two-story, 15-foot vertical addition above the existing structure. This development plan was executed while keeping the existing retail tenant in place and fully operational. A new masonry superstructure and braced framing system are incorporated in, through, and above the existing building, resting on a combination of existing bearing walls and new structural steel and reinforced concrete deck, which serves as both a stabilizing podium and overhead protection for the operating retail spaces below. Throughout, the original old growth timber joists, which spanned between the masonry bearing walls were removed and reframed with a cold-formed steel structural decking system to accommodate a change in floor heights, architectural layouts, as well as the addition of a refuse chute. All new mechanical, electrical, and plumbing infrastructure will be installed from below grade POE to finishes.
84 2nd Avenue is a historic, mixed-use building located on 2nd Avenue between East 5th and East 4th Streets. The development plan included an 18-foot horizontal rear extension as well as a historically appropriate and contextualized vertical addition above the existing structure. In order to accommodate this plan, a new steel superstructure and braced framing system are incorporated in, through, and above the existing building, resting on a reinforced structural slab and concrete grade beams. Further, the building was brought up to current building code requirements while complying with the mandates set forth by both LPC as well as OER. The original old growth timber joists, which spanned between the masonry bearing walls – themselves resting on rubble foundations – were removed and reframed with a cold-formed steel structural decking system to accommodate a change in floor heights, architectural layouts, as well as the addition of an elevator and a refuse chute. All new mechanical, electrical, and plumbing infrastructure was installed from below grade points of entry to finishes.
The Tanner is located steps away from the Barclays Center between 6th and Carlton Avenues in the Prospect Heights neighborhood of Brooklyn. The redevelopment plan calls for the renovation of the Property into a high-end boutique rental building.
231 West 20th Street is a multifamily building in Chelsea located on West 20th Street between 7th Ave and 8th Ave in Manhattan. The property will be redeveloped into a 6-story elevator building that contains six floor-through residential units. All units will have direct elevator access and feature high end designer finishes.
McCallister Management assumes the ongoing responsibilities for the operations of the entire Highpoint Property Group portfolio. Managing our properties is an important part of our overall strategy and enables us to create additional value for our assets over time. We maintain our properties with exceptional detail and undertake physical improvements on an ongoing basis, enabling us to position each of our properties as best-in-class and help to increase their revenue streams. McCallister’s management functions include maintenance, administration, accounting, customer service, and marketing and leasing oversight. These daily activities are closely monitored and controlled by our corporate entity, which is responsible for budgeting, financial and regulatory compliance and reporting for all our properties. Our approach to providing direct, comprehensive management services under strategic direction of our executive team enables us to maximize cash flow while protecting the long-term value of each asset as well as ensure the comfort of our residents, who are the most important part of the business. Our success is measured through our residents’ happiness. For more information, please visit mccallistermgmt.com
64 2nd Avenue is a historic, mixed-use building located in prime East Village on 2nd Avenue between East 4th and East 3rd Streets. Originally constructed in the mid-1800s, the building underwent a full interior gut renovation, demolishing down to the exterior perimeter walls to expose all structural elements, requiring existing timber joist removal, sistering, and/or reframing as required to level and re-support the floor systems. All new mechanical, electrical, and plumbing infrastructure was installed from below grade points of entry to finishes. The entirety of the common area hallway was also renovated, inclusive of refinishing the marble tread staircase and installation of Latch keyless access controls. Finally, the entire façade underwent a fully LPC-approved façade refurbishment, acid wash, and repointing effort along with the installation of a fully operable, tri-folding storefront system at the street level.