337-345 Lafayette Street - Massey Knakal Realty Services

337-345 337 345 Lafayette Street 

(AKA 51-53 51 53 Bleecker Street) 

Prime Corner Mixed Use Building 

337-345 Lafayette Street (AKA 51-53 Bleecker Street)

337-345 Lafayette Street (AKA 51-53 Bleecker Street) 

Confidentiality 

THIS IS A CONFIDENTIAL MEMORANDUM intended solely for your own limited use in considering 

whether to pursue negotiations to acquire an interest in 337-345 Lafayette Street (AKA 51-53 

Bleecker Street), New York, NY ("The Property"). 

This Confidential Memorandum contains brief, selected information pertaining to the business and 

affairs of the Owner, and has been prepared by Massey Knakal Realty Services ("Massey Knakal") 

Although this Confidential Memorandum has been reviewed by representatives of the Owner, it does 

not purport to be all inclusive or to contain all of the information which a prospective purchaser may 

desire. Neither Massey Knakal nor any of their officers, employees or agents make any 

representation or warranty, expressed or implied, as to the accuracy or completeness of this 

Confidential Memorandum or any of its contents, and no legal liability is assumed or to be implied with 

respect thereto. 

By acknowledgement of your receipt of the Confidential Memorandum, you agree that the 

memorandum and its contents are confidential, that you will hold and treat it in the strictest of 

confidence, that you will not directly or indirectly, disclose or permit anyone else to disclose this 

memorandum or its contents to any person, firm or entity without prior written authorization of Owner, 

and that you will not use, or permit to be used, this memorandum or its contents in any fashion or 

manner detrimental to the interest of Owner. Photocopying or other duplication is strictly prohibited. 

Owner and Massey Knakal expressly reserve the right, at their sole discretion, to reject any or all 

proposals or expressions of interest in the building, and to terminate discussions with any party at any 

time with or without notice. 

If you do not wish to pursue negotiations leading to this acquisition, kindly return this Confidential 

Memorandum to Massey Knakal. 

This Confidential Memorandum shall not be deemed a representation of the state of affairs of the 

property or constitute an indication that there has been no change in the business of affairs or the 

property since the date of preparation of this memorandum.


Offering Memorandum 

337-345 Lafayette Street 

(AKA 51-53 Bleecker Street) 

Prime Corner Mixed Use Building 

Submit Proposals 

James Nelson 

212.696.2500 x7710 

jnelson@masseyknakal.com 

Caroline Hannigan 

212.696.2500 x7708 

channigan@masseyknakal.com 

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS: 

David Fowler 

212.696.2500 x7734 

dfowler@masseyknakal.com 

Mitchell Levine 

212.696.2500 x7761 

mlevine@masseyknakal.com 

Massey Knakal Realty Services 

275 Madison Ave, Third Floor 

New York, New York 10016 

T: 212.696.2500 

F: 212.696.0333


Table of Contents 

Property Information 

Property Photograph 

Property Overview 

Rent Roll & Expenses 

Property Photographs 

Floor Plans 

Tax Map and Location 

Neighborhood Information 

Neighborhood Description 

Neighborhood Map 

NoHo Retail Maps 

Aerial Photograph 

Zoning Map 

Zoning Description 

Transportation Information 

Due Diligence Materials 

DOB, ECB, & HPD Violations 

Certificate of Occupancy


Property Photograph

337-345 337 345 Lafayette Street (AKA 51-53 51 53 Bleecker Street) 


Prime Corner Mixed Use Building for Long Term Lease 

Property Information 

Address: 337-45 Lafayette Street (A.K.A. 51-53 Bleecker Street) 

Location: 

Block: 529 

Lot: 65 

Lot Size: 29'6" x 100'3" Irr. (Approx.) 

Building Information 

Building Size: 29'6" x 100'3" Irr. (Approx.) 

Stories: 3 plus basement 

Gross Square Footage: 9,789 (Approx.) 

Zoning: M1-5B 

FAR: 5.00 

Lot Size: 3,263 sq. ft. (approx.) 

Total Buildable Sq. Ft.: 16,315 sq. ft. (approx.) Contingent on Landmark's Approval 

Minus Existing Structure: 9,789 sq. ft. (approx.) 

Available Air Rights: 6,526 sq. ft. (approx.) 

Historic District: Yes 

Assessment (09/10) : $ 530,095 

Taxes (09/10): $ 54,287 

Description: 

Located on the northeast corner of Lafayette and Bleecker Streets 

This property is a 29'6" by 100'3" corner building in the NoHo section of Manhattan. It consists of 3 stories and a basement. The building lies in the NoHo Historic District 

and has large floor plates which are currently divided into smaller units throughout. It is located in a submarket which currently commands in excess of $200/NSF for 

retail. Moreover, the property sits at the entrance to the Bleecker Street stop on the 6 train. Retail demand is high along this coveted stretch of NoHo which houses 

such notables as Rogan, Billy Reid, John Varvatos, Urban Outfitters, Puma and Blue & Cream. The property also benefits from its proximity to the high end developments 

at 25 Bond Street, Cooper Square Hotel, Ian Schrager’s 40 Bond Street, and the Bowery Hotel as well as NYU. This building will be delivered vacant. It has potential for a 

future live-work conversion which would benefit from 6,526 SF of air rights, however any exterior changes would have to be approved by the Landmark’s Preservation 

Commission. The building has significant structural issues which are addressed in a report, please request a confidentiality agreement to learn more. 

James P. Nelson 212.696.2500 (x7710) or jnelson@masseyknakal.com 

David Fowler 212-696-2500 (x7734) or dfowler@masseyknakal.com 

For Additional Information, Please Contact Exclusive Sales Agents: 


Caroline Hannigan 212.696.2500 (x7708) or channigan@masseyknakal.com 

Mitchell Levine 212-696-2500 (x7761) or mlevine@masseyknakal.com 

The information contained herein has either been given to us by the owner of the property or obtained from sources that we deem reliable. We have no reason to doubt its accuracy but we do not guarantee it. All zoning, buildable footages and uses must be independently verified. Vacancy factors used 

herein are an arbitrary percentage used only as an example. It does not necessarily relate to actual vacancy, if any. The value of this investment is dependent upon these estimates and assumptions made above, as well as the investment income, the tax bracket, and other factors which your tax advisor 

and/or legal counsel should evaluate. THE PROSPECTIVE BUYER SHOULD CAREFULLY VERIFY EACH ITEM OF INCOME, AND ALL OTHER INFORMATION HEREIN. 

275 Madison Avenue • Third Floor • New York, NY 10016 • 212.696.2500 • Fax 212.696.0333 

www.masseyknakal.com 

THE BRONX BROOKLYN MANHATTAN NASSAU QUEENS STATEN ISLAND WESTCHESTER




Unit Tenant Type NSF/RSF (1) 

PROJECTED RENT ROLL 

$/NSF Status Upon Sale Monthly Rent Annual Rent 

Ground w/Bsmt. Retail 2,775 $200 VACANT $ 46,250 $ 555,000 

2 

3 

Owner Occupied 

Owner Occupied 

3,125 

3,125 

VACANT 

VACANT 

To Be Retained By Owner 

Sign Easement Commercial N/A N/A N/A $ 2,708 $ 32,500 

Totals & Averages: 9,025 $200 $ 48,958 $ 587,500 

Yellow indicates rents that are projected at market, but which are currently occupied. The building will be delivered vacant upon sale. 

(1) Retail net square footage is calculated by using a 15% loss factor, commercial rentable square footage uses a 10% mechanical deduction and then applies a 25% loss 

factor. 


James P. Nelson 212.696.2500 (x7710) or jnelson@masseyknakal.com Caroline Hannigan 212.696.2500 (x7708) or channigan@masseyknakal.com 


EXPENSES: (ESTIMATED) Basis 

Real Estate Taxes (09/10) Actual $ 

54,287 

Water/Sewer $ 0.50/SF $ 

4,895 

Insurance $1.50/SF $ 

14,684 

Fuel $2.00/SF $ 

19,578 

Electric (Common Areas) $ 0.50/SF $ 

4,895 

Repairs & Maintenance $1.00/SF $ 

9,789 

Super $500 Per Month $ 

6,000 

Management 3% of Gross Income $ 

24,188 

Total: $ 138,314 

Gross Annual Income: $ 806,250 

Less Expenses: $ 138,314 

Projected Net Operating Income: $ 

667,936 





and/or legal counsel should evaluate. THE PROSPECTIVE BUYER SHOULD CAREFULLY VERIFY EACH ITEM OF INCOME, AND ALL OTHER INFORMATION HEREIN.




A.J. Muste Memorial Institute 

PROPOSED TERMS FOR LONG-TERM NET LEASE 

for 337-345 Lafayette Street 

1. Term: 30 years, renewable for an additional 10 to 20 years on the same terms unless AJMMI is prepared (at the 30-year point) to take 

over the whole building as a mission-based peace and justice center (If ground floor is to continue as market rate rentals, lease will be 

renewed for at least 10 years.) 

2. Base Rent: at least $100,000/year. First year (construction period) rent not charged; however, 50% of second year rent is due at closing 

of lease deal, with the other 50% due at the start of the second year 

3. Annual Increases: 2.5%, beginning year 6. 

4. AJMMI and its tenants shall occupy second and third floors rent free after construction period. 

5. Lessee shall be responsible for all repair, construction costs, including installation of ADA-compliant elevator serving second and third 

floors, as laid out in Jerry Caldari's repair recommendations. Second and third floors to be returned to Lessor in “white box” condition, 

unfinished or finished as may be negotiated between AJMMI and Lessee, and recommended by Jerry Caldari. 

6. During the construction period, Lessee will provide either appropriate office space (approx 4,500 square feet) for AJMMI and its tenants 

or stipend to AJMMI to cover cost of same and moving expenses, to be based on actual costs. 

7. Lessee responsible for taxes, utilities and insurance based on value, not square footage, of space occupied. Lessee shall pay all real 

estate taxes during the construction period while AJMMI is not occupying the building. 

8. Income from signage or air rights relating to neighboring signage to be split 50/50 between Lessor and Lessee under the terms of 

separate agreements (subject to approval of Lessor). Development of additional floors or roof area subject to separate agreement. 

9. Brokerage fee: to be paid 50% by Lessee, 50% by Lessor. 


James P. Nelson 212.696.2500 (x7710) or jnelson@masseyknakal.com Caroline Hannigan 212.696.2500 (x7708) or channigan@masseyknakal.com 





and/or legal counsel should evaluate. THE PROSPECTIVE BUYER SHOULD CAREFULLY VERIFY EACH ITEM OF INCOME, AND ALL OTHER INFORMATION HEREIN.

Roof & Signage Easement 

Office Space 


Property Photographs 

Office Space 

Retail Store 

Retail Store Lafayette Street Traffic


Floor Plans


Floor Plan


Floor Plan


Floor Plan


Tax Block: 529 / 65 

Location: Northeast corner of Lafayette and Bleecker Streets 

337-345 Lafayette Street (AKA 51-53 

Bleecker Street) 


Tax Map and Location


Retail Map

337-345 Lafayette Street is located in NoHo which is roughly bounded by 

Houston Street on the south, the Bowery and Third Avenue on the east, 8th 

Street on the north, and Broadway on the west. 

According to New York Magazine NoHo, short for North of Houston, is 

home to an ever growing affluent community. The neighborhood is 

comprised of lawyers, bankers, and those who prefer the downtown style of 

living for its abundance of cultural amenities which can only be found here. 

Filmmakers and fashionistas reside in renovated tenements, drawn by 

nightlife and shopping. Celebrities in the neighborhood include the likes of 

David Bowie and Lauren Hutton who live in airy conversions on Lafayette 

Street. The area has experienced a resurgence over the last few years with 

high end rental developments by Avalon Bay, along with boutique hotels 

and luxurious condominium developments. The area has seen a dramatic 

transformation over the last three years into one with chic boutiques and 

European style cafes. Such growth creation especially on the high end 

luxury market has driven retailers to establish a presence in the area. 337 

Lafayette Street retail is centrally located and well positioned to capitalize 

from this growing trend. 

The retail at 337-345 Lafayette Street will unquestionably benefit from the 

creation of high-end development around it. Condominiums at 57 Bond 

Street have sold for more than $1,900/SF, while the newly built 40 Bond 

Street designed by the acclaimed Ian Schrager sold out at over $2,800/SF 

and features a long list of amenities including 24hr concierge services. 

With these new developments, NoHo has still maintained its quiet, "oldtime" 

SoHo feel. New eateries like Double Crown, Freemans join old 

standbys such as IL Buco. Among many other significant buildings in the 

area are the architecturally distinct Puck, De Vinne Press, and Bayard- 

Condict Buildings. NoHo is a mecca for dinning, entertainment, and the 

likes. Lafayette Street and the surrounding areas host several Off- 

Broadway shows and theaters which include The Public Theater, The Astor 

Place Theater, Joe’s Pub, and the Amato Opera. 


Neighborhood Description

HOTELS 

Since its opening, The Bowery Hotel, which is the latest venture from the creators 

of the Maritime Hotel, continues to attract locals as well as tourists. The Superluxe 

Cooper Square Hotel which recently opened, promises to redefine downtown 

luxury living with high end appointed finishes while providing top notch amenities 

for its guests. These hotels cater to exclusive clientele and enjoy extremely high 

occupancy rates year round and will undoubtedly drive foot traffic surrounding the 

retail property. 

RETAIL 

Noho has become one of the leading sources of creativity for the fashion and retail 

industries as well as all forms of designer merchandise. Soaring rents in midtown 

along Madison and Fifth Avenue continue to drive retailers south to the Noho area 

in search of lower rents. 45 Bond Street retail affords retailers access to the high 

end customers living in the newly appointed developments while capturing tourists 

staying in the new luxury hotels. In fashion, John Varvatos, Blue & Cream, and 

others can be spotted on a casual walk through the neighborhood. Given the 

current resiliency of the New York City high end market, 337-345 Lafayette Street’s 

highly desirable location will continue to evolve into a retail destination location. 

EDUCATION 

New York University’s campus is centered around Washington Square Park, a 

short walking distance from 337-345 Lafayette Street. Many teachers and students 

are housed in the surrounding area and the NYU Bus can be seen regularly making 

its way down West Broadway, across Spring, down Broadway or up Lafayette. The 

school has an enormous influence on New York City and the Noho and SoHo area 

in particular. The Drawing Center serves the artistic community and the Open 

Center offers numerous non-traditional courses. 



SCHOOLS 

Families attracted to the area will benefit by the variety of 

schools and activities for their children. Public schools for the 

area include the highly rated PS130 for elementary school and 

PS 65 for Junior High. Private school options for children include 

The City & Country Day School, Little Red School House, and 

the Grace Church School. 

RESTAURANTS 

Older original restaurants include Il Buco which opened in 1994, 

and quickly became an in-the-know favorite. Excellent fare is 

available on every corner, as some of the city’s most talented 

chefs have been brought into the area. Noteworthy restaurants 

include Five Points, Peasant, Bond Street Sushi, Double Crown, 

Freemans, and Gemma. One of the most anticipated new 

openings . 

slated for 2009 is the arrival of world renowned and 4 

Star New York Times rated chef Daniel Boulud. Mr. Boulud will 

be opening DBGB, this casual yet elegant eatery will be located 

at 299 Bowery and will be designed for adults who appreciate 

great food and wines in a comfortable setting with a downtown 

vibe. 



337-345 Lafayette Street 

(AKA 51-53 Bleecker 

Street) 


Neighborhood Map

TAKE A BOWERY 


December 18, 2008 -- THE Bowery's reputation is well-known. Originally a bucolic country lane leading to Peter Stuyvesant's farmhouse, the street took a downhill slide some 150 years ago and 

has been an international byword for hard living ever since. Street gangs, brothels, flophouses, Joey Ramone - at one time or another, the Bowery has played host to them all. Of the many 

Manhattan areas to have transformed over the last decade, the Bowery has to rank among the unlikeliest. Transform it has, though. Homeless shelters like the century-plus-old Bowery Mission 

still dot the street, and lighting and restaurant supply stores still dominate the retail scene, but gentrification is most definitely on the march. Recent arrivals in the area include Ian Schrager's 40 

Bond condo building (where units have fetched more than $3,000 per square foot), the celeb-friendly Bowery Hotel, the New Museum, the Double Crown restaurant and the John Varvatos store in 

the former CBGB space. These newcomers join the Avalon Chrystie (with its Whole Foods) and Avalon Bowery developments (with a planned Veselka restaurant), two rental buildings with studios 

starting at $2,600, one-bedrooms at $3,550 and two-bedrooms at $5,100. And the much-anticipated Cooper Square Hotel just opened last week. Miami/Los Angeles star chef Govind Armstrong's 

Table 8 restaurant will open in the hotel early next year. Yes, the Bowery is booming. Prudential Douglas Elliman broker Rob Gross has worked in the area for more than 20 years. He remembers 

selling real estate on the Bowery in the early '90s, returning on some occasions from showing apartments to find his car broken into. "It was definitely off the grid a bit back then," he says. Today, 

Gross is handling the new Bowery and Bleecker development - a three-unit building of floor-through condo lofts that includes an 1,862-square-foot penthouse with a private roof deck that's listed 

for $3.1 million. With Poliform kitchens, 50-inch plasma-screen TVs and prices starting at about $1,500 a square foot, the building is a world away from the formerly dodgy Bowery. And this 

project isn't an isolated case. Bond Street just west of the Bowery has become a regular menagerie of upscale development, with high-end buildings like the Deborah Berke-designed 48 Bond 

(about $1,700 per square foot) and 25 Bond (about $2,100 per square foot) joining Schrager's building to create one of the city's priciest blocks. At 211 Elizabeth - a new 15-unit building one block 

west of the Bowery below Houston - the penthouse unit set a neighborhood record earlier this year when it sold for roughly $3,200 per square foot. 

Then there's 52E4, a new 15-unit building on the Bowery between Third and Fourth streets that counts the musician Moby among its buyers. 

Lawyer Bruce Bernstein recently purchased an apartment in the development (where prices have averaged about $1,850 per square foot), scheduling an appointment to see the building the same 

day he discovered it online and quickly making an offer on a one-bedroom. Currently renting on the Upper East Side, Bernstein wasn't especially familiar with the Bowery, but he's since come to 

enjoy his future area's ever-expanding offerings. "There are a lot of new bars and restaurants coming up," he says. "The Bowery Hotel is right next door. It's a great area, and it seems to be 

growing even more.“ And while the Bowery hasn't escaped the real estate slump and credit crisis untouched, it's remained a relatively strong performer, Gross notes. "Given that the market is 

challenging right now, traffic [at Bowery and Bleecker] has been pretty steady," he says. "I'm showing that more than anything else.“ Core Group Marketing managing director Fredrik Eklund, 

who's representing 52E4, has seen similar interest. "This is the building we have the most traffic on," he says, noting that roughly half of the development's apartments sold during this summer's 

slow sales market. On the market for just less than a year, the building is sold out save for two two-bedroom units (going for $2.3 million and $2.4 million). 

Not, of course, that the Bowery is for everyone. As Eklund admits, recent changes aside, the street still retains a bit of its famed grit. "You see very few families down here," he says. "It's not a 

quiet tree-lined street. It has the drama, the rock 'n' roll history, but it's not a traditional family neighborhood.“ And for some brokers, the street's name still seems to call up unpleasant associations 

they'd just as soon their properties do without. 

"I'm not sure if we're really . . . appropriate for a story about the Bowery," replied one agent in response to an inquiry about her condo building in the area. 

Nonetheless, the thoroughfare's transformation continues. "The Bowery is one of the last areas in New York to experience a kind of seismic shift," says self-storage magnate and neighborhood 

developer Adam Gordon. "It's an interesting bridge neighborhood. It's at the crux of NoHo, SoHo, the East and the West Village. There are few places that have the access that this neighborhood 

does.“ Gordon owns a plot of land just off the Bowery at 41 Bond St., which he plans to develop as an eight-unit luxury condo building once the financing environment improves. He also owns the 

Bouwerie Lane Theatre building at the corner of Bond and Bowery, part of which he's recently turned into three condos. One apartment is reserved for Gordon himself, and he plans to put the 

other units - a 5,200-square-foot triplex penthouse and a 2,500-square-foot full-floor apartment - on the market in March. Also coming to the once-seedy street: a new five-unit residential building 

at 263 Bowery from developer Shaky Cohen, a 152-unit luxury rental building at 2 Cooper Square, a Lord Norman Foster-designed gallery building at 257 Bowery and restaurants from Keith 

McNally and Daniel Boulud. It's the Cooper Square Hotel, however, that provides perhaps the best metaphor for today's Bowery. Because two residents of the apartment building next door at 27 

Bowery refused to give up their units, the hotel was forced to build around them and incorporate their building into its design. And so at the northern end of the street, there sits an old brick 

tenement building that from the sidewalk looks as if it were being swallowed up by a sleek, glassy high-rise hotel. It's old versus new - and these days new would seem to have the upper hand. 

Or, as Gordon says when asked if he fears the loss of old, edgy Bowery he once knew, "I don't think it's fear. It's an inevitability.“ Gordon adds: "I don't pine for the Bowery of 50 years ago. It was 

a hole."more.“ 

By ADAM BONISLAWSKI

MERCER STREET 

TRANSIT TD BANK 

STARBUCKS 

BLADES COCKPIT USA 

RONI 

MARIA TASH SHOE MANIA 

EYES ON BROADWAY 

VIVE WENDYS 

ZIGI SHOES 

CAFÉ ATRIUM 

BLEECKER STREET BLEECKER STREET 

STERO EXCHANGE SWATCH 

GONZALEZ & GONZALEZ 

WEST HOUSTON STREET 

BROADWAY 

DUANE READE 

URBAN OUTFITTERS 

BEST BUY 

CHASE DAVID Z 

CRATE & BARREL PUMA 

BOND STREET 

EAST HOUSTON STREET 

LAYAFETTE STREETET 

BILLY REID 

ROGAN 


NoHo Retail Map

337-345 Lafayette Street (AKA 51-53 Bleecker Street)

337-345 Lafayette Street (AKA 51-53 Bleecker 

Street) 


Aerial Photograph

New York City’s zoning regulates permitted uses of the 

property; the size of the building allowed in relation to 

the size of the lot (“floor to area ratio”); required open 

space on the lot, the number of dwelling units permitted; 

the distance between the building and the street; the 

distance between the building and the lot line; and the 

amount of parking required. The commercial district 

structure has eight different classifications, which affect 

all commercial activity, from local shops to large office 

centers. 

337-345 Lafayette Street is zoned M1-5B with an FAR 

of 5.0. 


Zoning Information: NoHo


NoHo Historic District


Historic Information 

339 Lafayette Street: “The Peace Pentagon” 

339 Lafayette, a three-story corner commercial building with stores on the first floor and offices on the 

second and third floors was designed in 1922 by architect Louis A. Sheinart for Lafayette Realty 

Company, Inc., which had purchased the property from the estate of Clarence W. Seamans that same 

year. In the early years tenants included fur and garment firms, house and window cleaning contractors, 

electrical contractors, printers, an automobile ignition service company, and medical services. Several 

were long-term tenants such as Aetna House & Window Cleaning Company and Turner Window 

Cleaning Company (ca 1939-1955), Samuel Blumengarten, an electrical contractor (ca. 1929-1959), 

Arrow Ignition Service (ca. 1935-1955) and Dr. Nathan Tandet, (ca. 1929-1965). 

In 1969, the War Resisters League bought 339 Lafayette, a three-story loft building in downtown 

Manhattan. In 1978, the Muste Institute purchased the building from the War Resisters League and 

began managing it as part of its program work. For the past forty years, the building has served as a 

home base for dozens of progressive organizations working for peace and social justice. Current 

tenants include Deep Dish TV, Libertarian Book Club, Metropolitan Council on Housing, Nicaragua 

Solidarity Network of Greater New York, Paper Tiger TV, Socialist Party USA, War Resisters League 

and Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF) Metro NY Chapter. On June 11, 

2008, City Lore and the Municipal Art Society gave their Place Matters award to the “Peace Pentagon” 

along with 9 other "places that matter" in New York City.


Zoning Information: M1-5B


Zoning Information: M1-5B

Besides the diversity of services and amenities located 

in the immediate vicinity, 337-345 Lafayette Street has 

excellent access to major transportation facilities. The 

Bleecker Street and Broadway-Lafayette subway stops 

are within one blocks walking distance, providing access 

to all areas of Manhattan, and to the Bronx, Brooklyn, 

and Queens. 

By car, there is relatively easy access to the Holland 

tunnel to New Jersey, and the Brooklyn-Battery tunnel to 

Brooklyn. The area is equally accessible to Newark and 

LaGuardia airports. 


Transportation Information


DOB, ECB, & HPD Violations as of 5/1/09 

NO VIOLATIONS ON RECORD


Certificate of Occupancy

337-345 Lafayette Street - Massey Knakal Realty Services

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