Tenants, activists and press crowded the halls of Lower Manhattan bankruptcy court, eager to see the new landlord, Zohar Levy. Levy’s Summit placed a $451 million stalking-horse bid for a 93-building, approximately 5,200-unit portfolio put into bankruptcy by Pinnacle Group. Now, the little-known investor, taking a break from a family vacation in Europe to answer questions from the city and tenants’ attorneys by video call, was about to become a New York City rent-stabilized landlord. Did he know what would come next? “We are aware of the responsibility attached to managing such a portfolio,” Levy said at his testimony in […]
This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.