3 separate spaces for lease ranging from 1,500 SF to 5,800 SF. Building has an elevator. close to Raritan Center and easy access to major highways.One owner is a licensed real estate broker in NJEasy access from NJ tpk, Rt 1, 287.
Find your listing .. Visit Our Sites USA Lending And Realty .. and The World For Sale
Visit Our Site For “Your full service mortgage and loan pros” … USA Lending Inc
Search for More Listings in Our Loopnet account
To Search in Arabic .. Please Visit Istithmar USA
To Search in Spanish … Please visit propiedad para laventa
Visit the Miami Bright Education Foundation pages and read About it and its articles ….
Contact Emile Ur-cousin Farah
phone: (305) 754-1000
Email: farah@theworldforsale.net
For More information FOLLOW this steps :Investor-Commercial Users
Contact Nader Farah
Nader sells Miami
Nader is an expert
Nader Farah knows real estate
Nader knows more than anyone
Call Nader for all your real estate needs
Nader is the king of real estate
No one sells like Nader
Links For the world:
8 Hidden Costs When Buying a Home
How Much Mortgage Can Your Lifestyle Afford?
4 Beautiful Countertops to Complete Your Kitchen
Which Direction Should You Run Your Wood Flooring?
5 Home Office Upgrades to Complete Your Space
10 Ways to Be More Energy Efficient at Home
Creative Ways to Streamline Your Home with Hidden Power Outlets
Everything You Need to Know About Finishing Your Basement
Suburbia Is Here to Stay, According to New Urban Land Institute Report
The She Shed Wish List
It’s Time to Plan for the New Year!
Cabinet Refinishing vs. Cabinet Refacing: Which Should You Choose?
A short-lived partnership between Miami real estate broker and investor Emile Farah and Aventura businessman Amram Adar ended on a sour note when Farah sued Adar over a $17 million land sale in North Miami Beach.
Farah, who runs USA Lending and Realty, claims in the Miami-Dade Circuit Court lawsuit that the 18-acre land deal was part of a joint venture he and Adar formed in 2013 to acquire and flip properties. In the Sept. 24 complaint, Farah and his attorney Robert Stok state that Adar promised the broker a 10-percent equity stake and a 3-percent commission fee in these deals. Stok said Farah is owed at least $500,000 for the broker fee and “seven figures” for his equity stake.
Adar and his brother-in-law Jacob Elharar, who is also named in the suit, control the Delaware-registered company Moore 77 LLC that bought the land at 15780 West Dixie Highway. They purchased the acreage from Tampa-based Antigua at NMB Development, according to the suit.
Adar said he is unaware that Farah is suing him and Elharar. He denied the North Miami Beach land was included in his partnership with Farah.
“I never gave him a promise of 10 percent on that property,” Adar said, adding that Elharar owns 100 percent of Moore 77. “I believe Emile is due a referral fee and the buyer, my brother-in-law, offered him $25,000.”
According to Farah and Stok, the partnership between the broker and Adar focused on properties in Brickell and surrounding neighborhoods. Eventually, they branched out as far north as Fort Lauderdale and as far west as Naples. The lawsuit claims the ex-partners had numerous contracts to buy properties together.
Adar, who moonlights as a wedding singer and released an album in 2011, disputes that claim.
“Nothing happened with those deals,” Adar said. “We always tried to do something, but it didn’t work out.”
Farah said Adar took advantage of him by working out of his Brickell office and using his real estate connections. In the case of this deal, Farah claimed that in March, Boynton Beach-based real estate broker Rick Marchetta came by the office, inquiring if Farah had any listings in the neighborhood. Farah said he instantly recognized Marchetta as the broker who represented Antigua, the previous buyer of the 18-acre lot. In 2004, Farah represented a former owner who flipped the land to Marchetta’s client, who paid $6.1 million for the designated brownfield site. The land was previously used by a gas distributor and would require state-mandated environmental remediation before redevelopment can occur.
Marchetta “told me he had it listed and that his client was looking to sell it,” Farah said. “I introduced him to Adar.”
When reached, Marchetta declined comment, citing the pending lawsuit.
Farah said he allowed Adar to handle negotiations, never suspecting he was going to get cut out of the deal.
“He was still working out of my office when they closed,” Farah said. “He kept promising to bring me the check. Then he disappeared.”
A summons was issued to all defendants in the case on Sept. 29, according to court records.