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Off-Market Broker SoHo Manhattan

Robert Khodadadian and Skyline Properties specialize in confidential off-market transactions throughout SoHo—including luxury retail, cast-iron mixed-use buildings, and trophy assets in Manhattan's most iconic shopping district.

$120M+ SoHo VolumeAcadia Realty Trust Partner
$50M

Prince St Deal

$42M

Greene St Deal

3+

SoHo Transactions

$16,667/SF

Record PSF

SoHo Landmark Transactions

Retail Co-op2014

131-133 Prince Street

$50M

Buyer: Acadia Realty Trust

$16,667/SF - Record PSF

Verified on Traded.co →
Mixed Use2012

72 Greene Street

$42M

Buyer: Private

Cast-iron district

Verified on Traded.co →
Mixed Use2013

210 Bowery

$30M+

Buyer: Acadia Realty Trust

NoHo/SoHo border

Verified on Traded.co →

Why Off-Market in SoHo?

Ultra-Limited Inventory

SoHo's finite cast-iron building stock means most transactions occur off-market. Public listing often triggers competitive bidding that benefits neither buyer nor seller.

Tenant Confidentiality

Luxury retail tenants like Chanel, Louis Vuitton, and Apple demand discrete transitions. Public marketing can trigger lease negotiations and early exits.

Global Buyer Pool

International family offices and sovereign wealth funds seek SoHo trophy assets. Off-market processes connect these buyers without public exposure.

Complex Deal Structures

Co-op conversions, 1031 exchanges, and multi-party transactions require discretion. Skyline's $50M Prince Street deal was structured as a tax-free exchange.

Landmark Considerations

Historic district requirements create specialized buyer pools. Off-market sourcing matches informed buyers with appropriate properties.

Record Pricing

SoHo retail commands record per-square-foot pricing. Off-market transactions often achieve premiums through reduced competition and strategic timing.

SoHo Off-Market FAQ

Why is SoHo one of the most sought-after off-market commercial real estate markets?

SoHo's cast-iron architecture, landmark status, and global retail recognition create extraordinary demand from luxury brands, institutional investors, and family offices. Limited inventory and high-profile tenants make discretion essential—off-market transactions protect both seller privacy and tenant relationships.

What types of off-market properties are available in SoHo?

Skyline Properties sources off-market SoHo opportunities including: ground-floor retail condos, mixed-use cast-iron buildings, loft office spaces, and rare fee-simple buildings. Our $50M 131-133 Prince Street retail co-op deal for Acadia Realty Trust demonstrates expertise in complex SoHo transactions.

What landmark deals has Skyline Properties closed in SoHo?

Key SoHo transactions include: 131-133 Prince Street ($50M retail co-op to Acadia Realty Trust), 72 Greene Street ($42M mixed-use in the cast-iron district), and 210 Bowery ($30M+ to Acadia). These deals showcase our ability to source and execute high-value SoHo transactions off-market.

How do landmark restrictions affect SoHo off-market deals?

SoHo's cast-iron historic district status creates both opportunities and constraints. Landmark buildings qualify for historic tax credits but face renovation restrictions. Off-market sourcing helps identify sellers willing to work with buyers who understand and appreciate these requirements.

What buyer profiles seek SoHo off-market opportunities?

SoHo attracts: luxury retail brands seeking flagship locations, REITs building high-street portfolios (like Acadia Realty Trust), international family offices seeking trophy Manhattan assets, and value-add investors targeting upper-floor conversions in mixed-use buildings.

Seeking SoHo Off-Market Access?

Whether you're targeting luxury retail, cast-iron mixed-use, or trophy investment properties, Robert Khodadadian delivers exclusive SoHo opportunities.