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26 GOODWIN PLACE

Brooklyn· Bushwick· built 2018class R1BBL 3032937501
Open listing source

Your first look at this property

A free brief from the records below. Start here, then check the evidence.

Building overview

26 GOODWIN PLACE is a 7-unit building in Bushwick, Brooklyn, built in 2018.

3 units are on the market here right now.

Units (res)
7
Floors
4.0
Lot ft²
2,328 ft²
Bldg ft²
4,801 ft²
Assessed
$0
DOF FY2027 final roll
Deeds on this lot · 5 years
Unavailable
Excludes nearby comparable buildings

Official taxes & valuations

$0.00 · DOF market valueWhole tax lot · BBL 3032937501

FY2026–27 final assessment roll · Extract 2026-05-15

Land value
$0.00
Building/improvement value
$0.00
Actual assessed value
$0.00
Assessed land
$0.00
Transitional assessed value
$0.00
Actual assessed-value exemptions
$0.00
Billable assessment before exemptions
$0.00
Billable assessed-value exemptions
$0.00
Taxable assessment after exemptions
$0.00
FY2025–26 DOF market value
$0.00
Prior-year actual assessed value
$0.00
Prior-year taxable assessment
$0.00

DOF values are used for property taxation. Condo and co-op tax valuations can differ substantially from sale prices. This is a tax-purpose estimate; comparable sales remain a separate valuation source. Roll exemptions can include STAR under DOF’s published layout.

These values cover the whole tax lot and do not value individual co-op shares.

Official DOF final assessment roll (ZIP) ↗
$271,817.00 · DOF market valueCondo unit 1F · BBL 3032931301

FY2026–27 final assessment roll · Extract 2026-05-15

+13.2% change in DOF market value from the prior year.

Land value
$43,848.00
Building/improvement value
$227,969.00
Actual assessed value
$122,318.00
Assessed land
$19,732.00
Transitional assessed value
$116,712.00
Actual assessed-value exemptions
$0.00
Billable assessment before exemptions
$116,712.00
Billable assessed-value exemptions
$0.00
Taxable assessment after exemptions
$116,712.00
FY2025–26 DOF market value
$240,149.00
Prior-year actual assessed value
$108,067.00
Prior-year taxable assessment
$108,067.00

DOF values are used for property taxation. Condo and co-op tax valuations can differ substantially from sale prices. This is a tax-purpose estimate; comparable sales remain a separate valuation source. Roll exemptions can include STAR under DOF’s published layout.

Official DOF final assessment roll (ZIP) ↗
$272,085.00 · DOF market valueCondo unit 1R · BBL 3032931302

FY2026–27 final assessment roll · Extract 2026-05-15

+13.2% change in DOF market value from the prior year.

Land value
$43,891.00
Building/improvement value
$228,194.00
Actual assessed value
$122,438.00
Assessed land
$19,751.00
Transitional assessed value
$116,827.00
Actual assessed-value exemptions
$0.00
Billable assessment before exemptions
$116,827.00
Billable assessed-value exemptions
$0.00
Taxable assessment after exemptions
$116,827.00
FY2025–26 DOF market value
$240,385.00
Prior-year actual assessed value
$108,173.00
Prior-year taxable assessment
$108,173.00

DOF values are used for property taxation. Condo and co-op tax valuations can differ substantially from sale prices. This is a tax-purpose estimate; comparable sales remain a separate valuation source. Roll exemptions can include STAR under DOF’s published layout.

Official DOF final assessment roll (ZIP) ↗
$160,412.00 · DOF market valueCondo unit 2R · BBL 3032931303

FY2026–27 final assessment roll · Extract 2026-05-15

+13.2% change in DOF market value from the prior year.

Land value
$25,877.00
Building/improvement value
$134,535.00
Actual assessed value
$72,186.00
Assessed land
$11,645.00
Transitional assessed value
$68,878.00
Actual assessed-value exemptions
$0.00
Billable assessment before exemptions
$68,878.00
Billable assessed-value exemptions
$0.00
Taxable assessment after exemptions
$68,878.00
FY2025–26 DOF market value
$141,724.00
Prior-year actual assessed value
$63,776.00
Prior-year taxable assessment
$63,776.00

DOF values are used for property taxation. Condo and co-op tax valuations can differ substantially from sale prices. This is a tax-purpose estimate; comparable sales remain a separate valuation source. Roll exemptions can include STAR under DOF’s published layout.

Official DOF final assessment roll (ZIP) ↗
$156,931.00 · DOF market valueCondo unit 3F · BBL 3032931304

FY2026–27 final assessment roll · Extract 2026-05-15

+13.2% change in DOF market value from the prior year.

Land value
$25,315.00
Building/improvement value
$131,616.00
Actual assessed value
$70,619.00
Assessed land
$11,392.00
Transitional assessed value
$67,382.00
Actual assessed-value exemptions
$0.00
Billable assessment before exemptions
$67,382.00
Billable assessed-value exemptions
$0.00
Taxable assessment after exemptions
$67,382.00
FY2025–26 DOF market value
$138,647.00
Prior-year actual assessed value
$62,391.00
Prior-year taxable assessment
$62,391.00

DOF values are used for property taxation. Condo and co-op tax valuations can differ substantially from sale prices. This is a tax-purpose estimate; comparable sales remain a separate valuation source. Roll exemptions can include STAR under DOF’s published layout.

Official DOF final assessment roll (ZIP) ↗
$160,412.00 · DOF market valueCondo unit 3R · BBL 3032931305

FY2026–27 final assessment roll · Extract 2026-05-15

+13.2% change in DOF market value from the prior year.

Land value
$25,877.00
Building/improvement value
$134,535.00
Actual assessed value
$72,186.00
Assessed land
$11,645.00
Transitional assessed value
$68,878.00
Actual assessed-value exemptions
$0.00
Billable assessment before exemptions
$68,878.00
Billable assessed-value exemptions
$0.00
Taxable assessment after exemptions
$68,878.00
FY2025–26 DOF market value
$141,724.00
Prior-year actual assessed value
$63,776.00
Prior-year taxable assessment
$63,776.00

DOF values are used for property taxation. Condo and co-op tax valuations can differ substantially from sale prices. This is a tax-purpose estimate; comparable sales remain a separate valuation source. Roll exemptions can include STAR under DOF’s published layout.

Official DOF final assessment roll (ZIP) ↗
$156,931.00 · DOF market valueCondo unit 4F · BBL 3032931306

FY2026–27 final assessment roll · Extract 2026-05-15

+13.2% change in DOF market value from the prior year.

Land value
$25,315.00
Building/improvement value
$131,616.00
Actual assessed value
$70,619.00
Assessed land
$11,392.00
Transitional assessed value
$67,382.00
Actual assessed-value exemptions
$0.00
Billable assessment before exemptions
$67,382.00
Billable assessed-value exemptions
$0.00
Taxable assessment after exemptions
$67,382.00
FY2025–26 DOF market value
$138,647.00
Prior-year actual assessed value
$62,391.00
Prior-year taxable assessment
$62,391.00

DOF values are used for property taxation. Condo and co-op tax valuations can differ substantially from sale prices. This is a tax-purpose estimate; comparable sales remain a separate valuation source. Roll exemptions can include STAR under DOF’s published layout.

Official DOF final assessment roll (ZIP) ↗
$160,412.00 · DOF market valueCondo unit 4R · BBL 3032931307

FY2026–27 final assessment roll · Extract 2026-05-15

+13.2% change in DOF market value from the prior year.

Land value
$25,877.00
Building/improvement value
$134,535.00
Actual assessed value
$72,186.00
Assessed land
$11,645.00
Transitional assessed value
$68,878.00
Actual assessed-value exemptions
$0.00
Billable assessment before exemptions
$68,878.00
Billable assessed-value exemptions
$0.00
Taxable assessment after exemptions
$68,878.00
FY2025–26 DOF market value
$141,724.00
Prior-year actual assessed value
$63,776.00
Prior-year taxable assessment
$63,776.00

DOF values are used for property taxation. Condo and co-op tax valuations can differ substantially from sale prices. This is a tax-purpose estimate; comparable sales remain a separate valuation source. Roll exemptions can include STAR under DOF’s published layout.

Official DOF final assessment roll (ZIP) ↗
$14,517.84/yr · $1,209.82/mo equivalentCondo unit 1F · BBL 3032931301

FY2026–27 · DOF statement 2026-08-15 · 26 GOODWIN PLACE APT 1F

Billable assessment on this statement
$116,712.00
Tax rate on this statement
12.4390%

DOF tax-purpose market value on this statement: $271,817.00.

Read official DOF tax bill ↗
How we calculate your annual taxes:
Billable assessed value: $116,712.00
times the current tax rate: x 12.4390%
Annual property tax: $14,517.84
$14,532.12/yr · $1,211.01/mo equivalentCondo unit 1R · BBL 3032931302

FY2026–27 · DOF statement 2026-08-15 · 26 GOODWIN PLACE APT 1R

Billable assessment on this statement
$116,827.00
Tax rate on this statement
12.4390%

DOF tax-purpose market value on this statement: $272,085.00.

Read official DOF tax bill ↗
How we calculate your annual taxes:
Billable assessed value: $116,827.00
times the current tax rate: x 12.4390%
Annual property tax: $14,532.12
$8,567.76/yr · $713.98/mo equivalentCondo unit 2R · BBL 3032931303

FY2026–27 · DOF statement 2026-08-15 · 26 GOODWIN PLACE APT 2R

Billable assessment on this statement
$68,878.00
Tax rate on this statement
12.4390%

DOF tax-purpose market value on this statement: $160,412.00.

Read official DOF tax bill ↗
How we calculate your annual taxes:
Billable assessed value: $68,878.00
times the current tax rate: x 12.4390%
Annual property tax: $8,567.76
$8,381.68/yr · $698.47/mo equivalentCondo unit 3F · BBL 3032931304

FY2026–27 · DOF statement 2026-08-15 · 26 GOODWIN PLACE APT 3F

Billable assessment on this statement
$67,382.00
Tax rate on this statement
12.4390%

DOF tax-purpose market value on this statement: $156,931.00.

Read official DOF tax bill ↗
How we calculate your annual taxes:
Billable assessed value: $67,382.00
times the current tax rate: x 12.4390%
Annual property tax: $8,381.68
$8,567.76/yr · $713.98/mo equivalentCondo unit 3R · BBL 3032931305

FY2026–27 · DOF statement 2026-08-15 · 26 GOODWIN PLACE APT 3R

Billable assessment on this statement
$68,878.00
Tax rate on this statement
12.4390%

DOF tax-purpose market value on this statement: $160,412.00.

Read official DOF tax bill ↗
How we calculate your annual taxes:
Billable assessed value: $68,878.00
times the current tax rate: x 12.4390%
Annual property tax: $8,567.76
$8,381.68/yr · $698.47/mo equivalentCondo unit 4F · BBL 3032931306

FY2026–27 · DOF statement 2026-08-15 · 26 GOODWIN PLACE APT 4F

Billable assessment on this statement
$67,382.00
Tax rate on this statement
12.4390%

DOF tax-purpose market value on this statement: $156,931.00.

Read official DOF tax bill ↗
How we calculate your annual taxes:
Billable assessed value: $67,382.00
times the current tax rate: x 12.4390%
Annual property tax: $8,381.68
$8,567.76/yr · $713.98/mo equivalentCondo unit 4R · BBL 3032931307

FY2026–27 · DOF statement 2026-08-15 · 26 GOODWIN PLACE APT 4R

Billable assessment on this statement
$68,878.00
Tax rate on this statement
12.4390%

DOF tax-purpose market value on this statement: $160,412.00.

Read official DOF tax bill ↗
How we calculate your annual taxes:
Billable assessed value: $68,878.00
times the current tax rate: x 12.4390%
Annual property tax: $8,567.76

HOA, common charges and maintenance require documented building or unit evidence. Sales and DOB records do not establish these amounts. A zero property-tax bill does not establish zero PILOT or other ownership charges. Bills may change with tax rates or benefits; monthly figures are annual equivalents.

Look up this tax lot at DOF ↗

Public building financial filings

NY Attorney General offering plans and amendments can document budgets, financial statements, reserves and sponsor obligations. These records cover the development, including properties without active listings.

26 GOODWIN PLACE CONDOMINIUM (THE)CD190274 · 26 GOODWIN PLACE, BROOKLYN

Latest collected amendment 6 · submitted 2026-06-15 · status unknown

Assessment and resale evidence coverage

Assessments & charge increases: Source passages collected; a current fee amount is not established.

Resale fees & restrictions: No supported amount or rule collected. Unknown, not zero.

Current board-approved fees, assessments and resale conditions may require building documents beyond public filings.

Debt, reserves, assessments, lease & resale disclosures · CD190274_26 Goodwin Place Condominium (The)_Amendment 3.pdf
Reserves & financial health · 3 source passages

PDF page 2 · effective period must be checked in the document

imit: $3,000,000 Deductible: $2,500 Liability: $1,000,000 per occurrence $2,000,000 aggregate Premium: $5,600.00 The Reserve Fund for Capital Repairs has been increased as well to maintain a 10% threshold. The above changes result in an increase to the budget of $6,154.00, or 23.21%. 5. Revised Tax Opinion Letter. A new tax opinion letter is annexed hereto as Exhibit B. The updated projections are included in the Schedule A in Exhibit C. The projected assessed valuation based on the completed structure is $406,183.00 which results in annual taxes of $50,773 based on a tax rate of 12.5%. 6. Schedule A. An updated Schedule A reflecting the new commencement date, common charge and tax projections is annexed hereto as Exhibit C. There are no other changes. 7. Status of Units. No units have closed. No units are under contract. 8. Attorney Address Change. The address for the Sponsor’s attorney and escrow agent, Jeffrey Zwick & Associate

PDF page 5 · effective period must be checked in the document

Insurance (9): 5,600 Legal fees (10): 1,000 Audit fees (10): 1,500 Reserve Fund for Major Repairs (11): 3,300 32,668$ 26 Goodwin Place, Brooklyn, New York Year Projected: July 1, 2025 - June 30, 2026 SCHEDULE B Budget for First Year of Condominium Operation

PDF page 14 · effective period must be checked in the document

losing, each purchaser shall deposit an initial capital payment in an amount equal to two months' estimated common charges for the Unit. See section "Working Capital Fund." Note D: At closing, each purchaser shall pay an additional $1,000.00 to defray Sponsor's costs in forming the condominium. See section "Unit Closing Costs and Adjustments". 26 Goodwin Place, Brooklyn, New York F. SCHEDULE A OFFERING PRICES AND RELATED INFORMATION The 26 Goodwin Place Condominium Year Projected: July 1, 2025 - June 30, 2026

Debt, reserves, assessments, lease & resale disclosures · CD190274_26 Goodwin Place Condominium (The)_Offering Plan.pdf
Building debt & maturity · 2 source passages

PDF page 106 · effective period must be checked in the document

izes deductions will be entitled to deduct, for Federal income tax purposes, real estate taxes assessed against his Unit as well as interest on any mortgage indebtedness secured by his Unit. These expens es will be deductible when paid o r accrued in accordance with the Unit Owner's method of accounting. Under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017, the amount of the all state and local taxes able to be deducted, including property tax, is limited to $10,000.00 and the mortgage interest deduction is limited to the interest on a mortgage up to $750,000.00 in principal. See Counsel’s Income Tax Opinion for a more detailed discussion.

PDF page 112 · effective period must be checked in the document

izes deductions will be entitled to deduct, for Federal income tax purposes, real estate taxes assessed against his Unit as well as interest on any mortgage indebtedness secured by his Unit. 1 See Sections 163 (interest) and 164 (taxes) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the "Code"); Revenue Ruling 64-31, 1964-1 (Part I) Cum. Bull. 300.2 These expenses will be deductible 1 However, the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended, provides that if the Unit Owner has more than two (2) residences, he/she will not be able to deduct his/her interest of his/her condominium unit loan. 2 The New York State and City tax laws incorporate by reference Federal itemized deductions in regard to resident individuals (see N.Y. Tax Law Section 615; N.Y.C. Admin. Code Section T42-115.0) and for corporations (see N.Y. Tax Law Section 208.9; N.Y.C. Admin. Code R42 -2.0.8). Hence, all Federal authorities hereinafter referred to should, for the most part, apply under the New Yo

Reserves & financial health · 20 source passages

PDF page 3 · effective period must be checked in the document

.......... 103 W. COUNSEL'S INCOME TAX OPINION ........................................................................................... 109 X. RESERVE FUND ............................................................................................................................... 115 Y. WORKING CAPITAL FUND ............................................................................................................ 116 Z. CONTRACTS ...................................................................................................................................... 117 AA. IDENTITY OF PARTIES ................................................................................................................. 118 AB. REPORTS TO UNIT OWNERS ...................................................................................................... 120 AC. RESERVATION OF AIR AND DEVELOPMENT RIGHTS .......................................................... 121 AD. DOCUMENTS ON FILE .

PDF page 7 · effective period must be checked in the document

Capital Payment. Purchaser will be required to deposit with the Board an amount equal to two (2) months’ Common Charges for his Unit to be used as working capital. See also “Working Capital Fund”. (iv) Insurance Adjustment. At Closing, Sponsor will collect each Purchaser’s pro-rated share in the first year’s insurance p remium from the Closing date until the end of the first year of operation. This amount will be calculated in proportion to each Purchaser’s percentage of Common Interest and will be used to reimburse Sponsor for payment of the first year’s premium. Purchas ers will also pay the second year’s premium in proportion to their Common Interest as part of monthly Common Charges. The Board and the Sponsor will not adjust for insurance. See also “Unit Closing Costs and Adjustments”. (v) Defrayment of Sponsor Expenses. Each Purchaser shall pay an additional $1,000.00 at Closing to defray Sponsor’s costs, e.g, architectural costs, filing fees, legal fees and

PDF page 9 · effective period must be checked in the document

upgrades or extras, unless the Plan is abandoned. See Section "Procedure to Purchase" for details. (S) No representation is made that the initial working capital fund will be adequate to cover current or future expenses, including repairs or replacements, and if additional funds are required, the Board may increase Common Charges or impose a special assessment . See Section “Working Capital Fund” for details. (T) There will be a reserve fund to provide for major capital repairs or improvements. The reserve fund contributions shall be collected monthly as part of Common Charges, thus, the reserve fund will not be fully funded until after the first year of operations . At this time, Sponsor has no knowledge of any capital improvements that may have to be made during the first five years of Condominium operation. If the amount in the reserve fund is inadequate to cover major capital improvements needed, there may be an increase in Common Charges or special assessment impos

PDF page 11 · effective period must be checked in the document

in stead. During any such delay, Sponsor will timely pay all expenses of the Co ndominium, including but not limited to, ins urance premiums and any reserve fund payments. Such expenses will not include individual Unit Owner expenses such as real estate taxes or utility charges. Upon commencement of collection of Common Charges, there will not be any assessment for any item in the approved budget for the Condominium. Sponsor shall remain obligated to update the budget for the Condominium as required by governing regulations. In the event Sponsor elects to delay the collect ion of Common Charges, Sponsor shall disclose such fact in the Notice of Closing and in the post-closing amendment to the Offering Plan. Such amendment shall also disclose the anticipated period of delay. Sponsor will notify all Unit Owners in writing of the expiration of the delay period at least thirty (30) days prior to the commencement of collection of Common Charges and will disclose such fact in the f

PDF page 20 · effective period must be checked in the document

and any alteration, addition, or improvement to, the Common Elements; (ii) the establishment and/or maintenance of a general operating reserve or a reserve fund for working capital, for replacements with respect to the Common Elements, or to make up any deficit in the Common Charges for any prior year(s); ( iii) the purchase, lease, or sublease by the Condominium Board or its designee, corporate or otherwise, on behalf of all Unit Owners, of any Unit whose owner has elected to sell, lease, transfer, or convey the same or that is to be sold at a foreclosure or other sale; and (iv) generally, the conduct of the affairs of the Condominium. 12. Common Interest: The proportionate, undivided interest in fee simple absolute in the Common Elements app ertaining to each Unit, as expressed in the Declaration of Condominium. 13. Completion Date: The date on which the Building receives the final or 1st temporary certificate of occupancy. 14. Condominium: The 26 Goodwin Place

PDF page 29 · effective period must be checked in the document

losing, each purchaser shall deposit an initial capital payment in an amount equal to two months' estimated common charges for the Unit. See section "Working Capital Fund." Note D: At closing, each purchaser shall pay an additional $1,000.00 to defray Sponsor's costs in forming the condominium. See section "Unit Closing Costs and Adjustments". * It is likely that the real estate taxes in the first year of operation beginning January 1, 2021 will be lower than projected since the assessed valuation will be based on an uncompleted structure for a portion of that tax year. 26 Goodwin Place, Brooklyn, New York F. SCHEDULE A OFFERING PRICES AND RELATED INFORMATION The 26 Goodwin Place Condominium Year Projected: January 1, 2021 - December 31, 2021 4R: 55.87 SF storage

PDF page 33 · effective period must be checked in the document

isted. In addition, prospective Purchasers will be required to pay at closing, among other things: (i) two (2) months’ Common Charges to be used as working capital; (ii) New York City and State transfer taxes; (iii) $1,000.00 to defray Sponsor’s costs of creating the Condominium. See section entitled "Closing Costs and Adjustments" below.

PDF page 34 · effective period must be checked in the document

& supplies (7) 8,850 Insurance (8): 2,126 Legal fees (9): 1,000 Audit fees (9): 1,500 Reserve Fund for Major Repairs (10): 2,700 $ 26,514 If the First Closing actually occurs, or is revised by amendment to the Plan to be projected to occur, six (6) months or more from the stated anticipated date of the First Closing, Sponsor will amend the Plan to include a revised budget disclosing updated projections. If such amended projections exceed the original projections by 25% or more, Sponsor will offer all Purchasers the right to rescind their offer to purchase and to have their Down Payments refunded. If such right to rescind is exercised within fifteen (15) days after presentation of the amendment, the Down Payment and unexpended sums for special work ordered will be refunded within ten (10) days of Sponsor’s receipt of the notice of rescission. Sponsor may not declare the plan effective w

PDF page 35 · effective period must be checked in the document

g instead. During any such delay, Sponsor will timely pay all expenses of the Condominium, including but not limited to, insurance premiums and any reserve fund payments. Such expenses will not include individual Unit Owner expenses such as real estate taxes or utility charges. Upon commencement of collection of Common Charges, there will not be any assessment for any item in the approved budget for the Condominium. Sponsor shall remain obligated to update the budget for the C ondominium as required by governing regulations. In the event Sponsor elects to delay the collection of Common Charges, Sponsor shall disclose such fact in the Notice of Closing and in the post-closing amendment to the Offering Plan. Such amendment shall a lso disclose the anticipated period of delay. Sponsor will notify all Unit Owners in writing of the expiration of the delay period at least thirty (30) days prior to the commencement of collec tion of Common Charges and will disclose such fact in the

PDF page 39 · effective period must be checked in the document

ling on Board rights or overseeing unit owners’ meetings. There is no attorney on retainer, and the Board may choose an attorney when needed. 10. Reserve Fund for Major Repairs. This item is to provide for major capital expenses, which is the maintenance, improvement or replacement of any aspect of the property that will either enhance the overall value of the property, adapt it to new uses, or increase its useful life. Examples of a major repair or major capital expense are replacement of the roof or the windows, etc. The basis of the figure projected for this item is greater than ten percent (10%) of the Common Charges. At this time, Sponsor has no knowledge of an y capital improvements that may have to be made during the first five years of Condominium operation. In the event there is a need for major capital expenditure in excess of the funds available from the reserve fund , the Condominium Board will assess a cha rge to each Unit Owner in accordance with its percenta

PDF page 76 · effective period must be checked in the document

ng instead. During any such delay, Sponsor will timely pay all expenses of the Condominium, including but not limited to, insurance premiums and any reserve fund payments. Such expenses shall not include individual Unit Owner’s expenses such as real estate taxes or utility charges. Upon commencement of collection of Common Charges, there will not be any assessment for any item in the approved budget for the Condominium. Sponsor shall remain obligated to update the budget for the Condominium as required by governing regulations. In the event Sponsor elects to delay the collection of Common Charges, Sponsor shall disclose such fact in the Notice of Closing and in the post-closing amendment to the Offering Plan. Such amendment shall also disclose the anticipated period of delay. Sponsor will notify all Unit Owners in writing of the expiration of the delay period at least thirty (30) days prior to the commencement of collection of Common Charges and will disclose such fact in th

PDF page 84 · effective period must be checked in the document

eto these actions. (i) Raise Common Charges or levy a special assessment to: a. make an alteration to the Common Elements; b. create an additional reserve fund for repairs, alterations, unanticipated expenses and/or contin gencies which exceed 5% of the projected common expenses for the budget year;

PDF page 93 · effective period must be checked in the document

n Charges. During any such delay, Sponsor will timely pay all expenses of the Condominium, including but not limited to, insurance premiums and any reserve fund payments . Such expenses shall not include individual Unit Owner’s expenses such as real estate taxes or utility charges. Upon commencement of collection of Common Charges, there will not be any assessment for any item in the approved budget for the Condominium. Sponsor shall remain obligated to update the budget for the Condominium as required by governing regulations. In the event Sponsor elects to delay the collection of Common Charges, Sponsor shall disclose such fact in the Notice of Closing to Purchasers and in the post -closing amendment to the Offering Plan. Such amendment shall also disclose the anticipated period of delay. Sponsor will notify all unit o wners in writing of the expiration of the delay period at le ast thirty (30) days prior to the commencement of collection of common charges and will disc

PDF page 97 · effective period must be checked in the document

dominium at least ten (10) days prior to the date set for the adoption of such budget. 4. Capital Reserves. The Board has the power to accumulate reserve funds for capital replacements or other purposes to meet the needs of the Condominium in accor dance with the Declaration and By-Laws. There are no restrictions on these powers. 5. Repair and Maintenance Of Units and Common Elements A. Maintenance. (i) First Class Condition. Each Unit and all portions of the Common Elements shall be kept in first-class (same as new, excepting normal wear and tear) condition, order and repair (and free of snow, ice and accumulation of water with respect to any terrace, patio, roof or other part of the Property exposes to the elements) by the Unit Owner or the Board, whichever is responsible for the maintenance thereof, and such Unit Owner or the Board, as the case may be, shall promptly make or perform, or cause to be made or performed, all maintenance work that is necessary in c

PDF page 117 · effective period must be checked in the document

X. RESERVE FUND Page 115 X. RESERVE FUND The budget and section 2.4 (A)(xxiii) provides for a reserve fund to provide for major capital expenses, which is the maintenance, improvement or replacement of any aspect of the Condominium Property that will either enhance the overall value of the Condominium P roperty, adapt it to new uses, or increase its useful life. Examples of a major repair or major capital expense are replacement of the roof or the windows. The basis of the figure projected for this item must be at least ten percent (10%) of the Common Charges. It is intended that the Board, at all times, maintain the reserve fund in an amount equal to 10% of Common Charges. The Reserve Fund will be fun ded by monthly Common Charge payments made by Unit Owner s including Sponsor so long as Spons or still owns Units. Of each Common Charge payment, 10% of said payment shall be deposited into the Reserve Fund bank account. As such, the Reserve Fund will not be full

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Y. WORKING CAPITAL FUND Page 116 Y. WORKING CAPITAL FUND Sponsor, as agent of the Board, will collect from each original Purchaser at the time of the Closing an Initial Capital Payment equal to two (2) months’ estimated Common Charges for the Unit. The Sponsor will deliver the funds so collected to the Board to provide the necessary working capital for the Condominium. 10% of this contribution shall be allocated into the Reserve Fund bank account. The remaining funds may be used for certain prepaid items, organizational costs, and for such other purposes as the Board of Managers may determine and may be replenished as the Board sees fit. While the Sponsor is in control of the Board, the working capital fund shall not be used to reduce estimated Common Charges. There will be no adjustments at Closing between the Board and the Sponsor. NO REPRESENTATION IS MADE THAT THE INITIAL WORKING CAPITAL FUND WILL BE ADEQUATE TO COVER CURRENT OR FUTURE EXPENSES, INCLUDING

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and any alteration, addition, or improvement to, the Common Elements; (ii) the establishment and/or maintenance of a general operating reserve or a reserve fund for working capital, for replacements with respect to the Common Elements, or to make up any deficit in the Common Charges for any prior year(s); (iii) the purchase, lease, or sublease by the Condominium Board or its designee, corporate or otherwise, on behalf of all Unit Owners, of any Unit whose owner has elected to sell, lease, transfer, or convey the same or that is to be sold at a foreclosure or other sale; and (iv) generally, the conduct of the affairs of the Condominium. 12. Common Interest: The proportionate, undivided interest in fee simple absolute in the Common Elements appertaining to each Unit, as expressed in the Declaration of Condominium. 13. Completion Date : The date on which the Building receives the final or temporary certificate of occupancy. 14. Condominium: The 26 Goodwin Place Condomi

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Payment : The amount of money collected at closing from each initial Purchaser equal to two (2) month’s Common Charges for its Unit, to be used as working capital. 31. Initial Control Period: Period during which Sponsor exercises voting and veto control over the Board. In this plan, the period is for five (5) years after the First Closing or until Sponsor owns less than 25% of the Units, whichever is sooner. 32. Institutional Lender: (i) a savings bank, savings and loan associations, bank or trust company, insurance company, real estate investment trust, or mortgage trust or (ii) a federal, state, municipal, teacher's or union employee, welfare, pension or retirem ent fund or system. 33. Insurance Trustee: An individual who is a resident of the State of New York, or a bank or trust company having an office in The City of New York, from time to time appointed to serve as such by the Condominium Board. 34. Interim Lease: Lease entered into between Sponsor an

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g instead. During any such delay, Sponsor will timely pay all expenses of the Condominium, including but not limited to, insurance premiums and any reserve fund payments. Such expenses shall not include individual unit owner’s expenses such as real estate taxes and utility charges . Upon commencement of collection of common charges, there will not be any assessment for any item in the approved budget for the condominium. Sponsor shall remain obligated to update the budget for the Condominium as required by governing regulations. In the event Sponsor elects to delay the collection of common charges, Sponsor shall disclose such fact in the closing notice to Purc hasers and in the post -closing amendment to the Offering Plan. Such amendment shall also disclose the anticipated period of delay. Sponsor will notify all unit owners in writing of the expiration of the delay period at least thirty (30) days prior to the commencement of collection of common charges and will disclose

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eto these actions. 1. Raise common charges or levy a special assessment to: a. make an alteration to the common elements; b. create an additional reserve fund for repairs, alterations, unanticipated expenses and/or contingencies which exceed 5% of the projected common expenses for the budget year; c. increase, decrease, eliminate or otherwise change the number, type, classification or working hours of the building’s service staff (if any), or to hire additional service staff. d. increase, decrease, or eliminate building services; e. increase, decrease, eliminate or otherwise change the amounts or types of insurance coverage from the coverages existing on the date of the First Closing. 2. Borrow money on behalf of the Condominium Association. Notwithstanding the foregoing, Sponsor may not exercise veto power over expenses described in Schedule B, or over expenses required : (i) to comply with applicable laws or regulations; (ii) to remedy any notice of violation;

Assessments & charge increases · 17 source passages

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rrent or future expenses, including repairs or replacements, and if additional funds are required, the Board may increase Common Charges or impose a special assessment . See Section “Working Capital Fund” for details. (T) There will be a reserve fund to provide for major capital repairs or improvements. The reserve fund contributions shall be collected monthly as part of Common Charges, thus, the reserve fund will not be fully funded until after the first year of operations . At this time, Sponsor has no knowledge of any capital improvements that may have to be made during the first five years of Condominium operation. If the amount in the reserve fund is inadequate to cover major capital improvements needed, there may be an increase in Common Charges or special assessment imposed. See “Reserve Fund.” (U) As provided in the Bylaws, Sponsor will retain control of the Board until five (5) years from the date of the First Closing or until Sponsor less than 25% of the tota

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. Selling Agent: Sponsor or a NY licensed real estate broker appointed by Sponsor to market and sell the Condominium Units. 53. Special Assessments: The charges allocated and assessed by the Condominium Board to the Unit Owners, pro-rata in accordance with their respective Common Interests (except as otherwise provided in the Declaration or in the By -Laws), in accordance with paragraph (D) of Section 6.1 of the By-Laws. 54. Sponsor: As per New York State regulations for newly constructed and vacant condominiums, means "any person, partnership, joint venture, corporation, company, trust, association or other entity or agent thereof who makes or takes part in a public offering or sale in or from the State of New York of participation interests or investments in real estate including condominium interests in realty." The Sponsor of this offering plan is 26 Goodwin Place LLC. 55. Time of the Essence: Purchaser must cure a default or satisfy a condition

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ng Plan which are to be performed subsequent to the closing date will survive delivery of the deed. C. Sponsor agrees to pay all Common Charges, special assessments and real estate taxes with respect to Unsold Units. Sponsor represents that it has the financial resources to meet its obligations with respect to Unsold Units. Such obligations shall be funded through the sales of Unsold Units and from other funds of the Sponsor. No bond or other security has been posted to secure Sponsor's obligations. D. Sponsor will cause the Board to maintain the Property in substantially the same condition and manner as on the date of First Closing until expiration of the Initial Control Period. E. If Purchaser is or becomes the tenant or the occupant of the Unit before the Closing of title thereto pursuant to an Interim Lease and, before such Closing, the Unit is damaged by casualty or otherwise, such Purchaser shall assume the risk of loss and the obligation to repair the damag

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onsor’s prior written approval with regard to the below items. During this time, Sponsor may veto these actions. (i) Raise Common Charges or levy a special assessment to: a. make an alteration to the Common Elements; b. create an additional reserve fund for repairs, alterations, unanticipated expenses and/or contin gencies which exceed 5% of the projected common expenses for the budget year;

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discharge the same; E. Common Charges: to determine amounts and establish the means and methods of payment of, and to collect, Common Charges and Special Assessments from Unit Own ers, and to use the Common Charges and Special Assessments collected from Unit Owners, as well as all other funds held by the Board or received in connection with the operation of the Property, for the adminis tration of the Condominium, including, without limitation: (a) the payment of Common Expenses and (b) the making of restorations, additions, alterations and improvements to the Common Elements; F. Loans: to borrow money on behalf of the Condominium when requ ired in connection with the operation, maintena nce, repair, restoration, improvement, alteration and replacement of the Common Elements, provided, however, that: (a) with respect to the borrowing of any sum in excess of $25,000.00 in any one fiscal year (regardless of the balance of any loans outstanding from previous fiscal years)

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all be permitted to mortgage, pledge or hypothecate his Unit unless and until he shall have paid in full to the Board all unpaid Common Charges and special assessments theretofore assessed against such Unit and shall have satisfied all unpaid liens; (ii) no Unit Owner shall execute any mortgage or other document mortgaging, pledging or hypothecating title to his Unit without including therein its Appurtenant Interests, it being the intention to prevent any severance of such combined ownership. Any mortgage or other instrument purporting to affect one or more of such interests without including all such interests shall be deemed and taken to include the interest or interests so omitted, even though the latter shall not be expressly mentioned or described therein so that at all times, all of the Units interests in the Condominium shall remain and shall not be severed;

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ssess Common Charges, the Board shall have the right, subject, in all respects, to the strictures contained in Section 2. 4 of the bylaws , to levy special assessments to meet the Common Expenses. All special assessments may be payable either in one lump sum or in installments, as the Boar d shall determine, provided, however that the Board shall give each Unit Owner not less tha n fifteen (15) days' notice prior to the date upon which such special assessment, or the first installment thereof, shall be due and payable, which notice shall set forth, in reasonable detail, the nature and purpose thereof. The Board shall have all right s and remedies for the collection of special assessments as are provided herein for the collection of Common Charges . Special assessments shall be levied against all Unit Owners in proportion to their respective Common Interests as follows: (i) assessmen t or increase in Common Charges to repair or maintain the Common Elements shall be shall

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in the reserve fund is inadequate to cover major capital improvements needed, there may be an increase in Common Charges or the Board may impose a special assessment. The reserve fund may not be used to reduce projected Common Charges in the Plan. NEITHER THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW NOR ANY OTHER GOVERNMENT AGENCY HAS PASSED UPON THE ADEQUACY OF THE RESERVE FUND OR THE PHYSICAL CONDITION OF THE BUILDING.

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. Selling Agent: Sponsor or a NY licensed real estate broker app ointed by Sponsor to market and sell the Condominium Units. 53. Special Assessments: The charges allocated and assessed by the Condominium Board to the Unit Owners, pro -rata in accordance with their respective Common Interests (except as otherwise provided in the Declaration or in the By -Laws), in accordance with paragraph (D) of Section 6.1 of the By-Laws. 54. Sponsor: As per New York State regulations for newly constructed and vacant condominiums, means "any person, partnership, joint venture, corporation, company, trust, association or other entity or agent thereof who makes or takes part in a public offering or sale in or from the State of New York of participation interests or investments in real estate including condominium interests in realty." The Sponsor of this offering plan is 26 Goodwin Place LLC. 55. Time of the Essence: Purchaser must cure a default or satisfy a conditi

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ry to discharge the same; (v) to determ ine the amount and establish the means and methods of payment of, and to collect, the Common Charges and Special Assessments from Unit Owners; (vi) to borrow money on behalf of the Condominium when required in connection with the operation, maintenance, repair, restoration, improvement, alteration and replacement of the Common Elements, provided, however, that: (a) the affirmative consent of all of the members of the Board shall be required for the borrowing of any sum in excess of $25,000.00 in any one fiscal year (regardless of the balance of any loans outstanding from previous fiscal years); (b) the affirmative consent of all of all Unit Owners shall be required for the borrowing of any sum in excess of $25,000.00 in any one fiscal year (regardless of the balance of any loans outstanding from previous fiscal years); (c) no lien to secure repayment of any sum borrowed may be created on any Unit or its Appurtenant Interests wit

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ogress payments. If the Trust Funds shall be less than sufficient to discharge the cost and expense of performi ng the Work, the Board shall levy a Special Assessment against all Unit Owners for the amount of such deficiency in proportion to their respective Common Interests, and all proceeds of such Special Assessment shall become part of the Trust Funds. However, if the insurance proceeds are not sufficient to discharge the cost and expense of performing any work attributable to any part of the building which is not a "Common Element", such cost and expense must be paid by the owner or owners of the Units or Limited Common Elements which were damaged and no special assessment may be levied against the Unit Owners. If, conversely, the Trust Funds shall prove to be more than sufficient to discharge the cost and expense of performing the Work, such excess shall be paid to the Unit Owner of the damaged unit, except that no payment shall be made to a Unit Owner until there has

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he Managing Agent and (ii) a separate listing for each Unit, setting forth, among other things, the amount of each assessment of Common Charges and Special Assessments levied against such Unit, the date when due, the amounts paid thereon and the balance, if any, remaining unpaid. (B) Within (4) four months after the end of each fiscal year of the Condominium, the Board shall submit to each Unit Owner, and, if so requested, to any Permitted Mortgagee, an annual report of the receipts and expenditures of t he Condominium prepared by an independent accountant. The cost of preparing and distributing each such report shall be borne by the Unit Owners as a Common Expense. ARTICLE 6 - COMMON CHARGES Section 6.1. Determination of Common Expenses and Fixing of Common Charges. A. Commencement of Collection. (i) The Board will commence collection of common charges upon the closing of title to the first Unit provided the Sponsor has not exercised its option to pay all expe

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nsor’s prior written approval with regard to the below items. During this time, Spons or may veto these actions. 1. Raise common charges or levy a special assessment to: a. make an alteration to the common elements; b. create an additional reserve fund for repairs, alterations, unanticipated expenses and/or contingencies which exceed 5% of the projected common expenses for the budget year; c. increase, decrease, eliminate or otherwise change the number, type, classification or working hours of the building’s service staff (if any), or to hire additional service staff. d. increase, decrease, or eliminate building services; e. increase, decrease, eliminate or otherwise change the amounts or types of insurance coverage from the coverages existing on the date of the First Closing. 2. Borrow money on behalf of the Condominium Association. Notwithstanding the foregoing, Sponsor may not exercise veto power over expenses described in Schedule B, or over expenses required

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of and assess Common Charges, the Board shall have the right, subject, in all respects, to the strictures co ntained in Section 2.4 hereof, to levy Special Assessments to meet the Common Expenses or to fund additional projects. All Special Assessments may be payable either in one lump sum or in installments, as the Board shall determine, provided, however that the Board shall give each Unit Owner not less than fifteen (15) days' notice prior to the date upon which such Special Assessment, or the first installment thereof, shall be due and payable, which notice shall set forth, in reasonable detail, the nature and purpose thereof. The Board shall have all rights and remedies for the collection of Special Assessments as are provided herein for the collection of Common Charges (including, without limitation, the provisions of Section 6.4 hereof). Special Assessments shall be levied against all Unit Owners in proportion to their respective Common Interests as follows: (i) as

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h in advance. To the extent permitted by Law, the Board shall have a lien on each Unit, on behalf of all Unit Owners, for unpaid Common Charges and Special Assessments assessed against such Unit. Suc h lien, however, shall be subordinate, to the extent required by Law, to any liens for real estate taxes assessed against such Unit. (B) No Unit Owner shall be liable for the payment of any part of Common Charges or any Special Assessments assessed against his Unit subsequent to a sale, transfer, or other conveyance by him of such Unit, together with its Appurtenant Interests. A purchaser or other successor -in- title to the owner of a Unit shall be liable for the payment of all Common Charges and any Special Assessments accrued and unpaid against such Unit prior to his acquisition thereof, except that, to the extent permitted by Law, a Permitted First Mortgagee acquiring title to a mortgaged Unit or a purchaser at a mortgage foreclosure sale held with respect to a Permitted

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Permitted Mortgagee, the Board shall promptly report to such Permitted Mortgagee any default by his mortgagor(s) in the payment of Common Charges or Special Assessments or in the observance or performance of any of the provisions of the Condominium Documents as to which the Board has knowledge then exists. The Board shall, when giving notice to a Unit Owner of any such default, also send a copy of such notice to his or her Permitted Mortgagee, if so requested. However, the Board shall have no liability for any failure, through oversight or negligence, in notifying a Permitted Mortgagee of any default by his or her mortgagor under the Condominium Documents, provided that (i) the Board shall advise such Permitted Mortgagee of the default promptly after discovering such failure and (ii) if the Board shall foreclose a lien on such mortgagor's Unit pursuant to the terms of Section 6.4 hereof by reason of such default, the Board shall pay to such Permitted Mortgagee the net procee

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to a mortgagee defaults in performing any act or making any payment which is that party's responsibility hereunder, including common charges and or special assessments, for a period of sixty (60) days after the obligation to pay, and said default is not cured within fifteen (15) days of written notice of said default. iii) At least ten days' prior written notice to all of the insureds, including all Permitted Mortgagees shall be sent if any insurance policies insuring the Building and all service machinery contained therein covering the interest of the Condominium, the Condominium Board, all of the Unit Owners and all Permitted Mortgagees, as their interests may appear may are to be either cancelled, or be allowed to lapse, or substantially modified. iv) If the Declaration and the By-Laws are to be amended and such amendment would materially interfere with any right or interest of any mortgagee.

Cash is not necessarily a reserve balance. Debt amounts retain their reporting dates and collateral; a recorded mortgage amount is not a current outstanding balance. Disclosed conditions and historical projections do not establish today’s assessment or resale rules.

Amendment 3 · 2024-09-19

Budget with certification

Filed contents

REAL ESTATE TAXES UPDATED; LITIGATION - BOARD / SPONSOR / PRINCIPAL(S); SCHEDULE A - NEW; 71; UPDATES FIRST YEAR OF OPERATION TO 7/1/2025; NEW ATTORNEY / LAW FIRM / ESCROW AGENT; OTHER: FORBEARANCE AGREEMENT, ATTORNEY ADDRESS CHANGE; (6)

Amendment 2 · 2022-12-02

Budget with certification

Filed contents

71; UPDATES FIRST YEAR OF OPERATION TO 1/1/23; (6)

Amendment 1 · 2022-01-27

Budget with certification

Filed contents

11; CHANGE IN PRICE $91,000; NEW TOTAL OFFERING PRICE $4,254,000; 20-EFFECTIVE BY 2 UNITS = 28% IN CONTRACT; EFFECTIVE BY NOTICE - 2/27/22; 71; UPDATES FIRST YEAR OF OPERATION TO 4/1/22; REVISED COMMENCEMENT DATE; (6)

Read captured financial disclosures · CD190274_26 Goodwin Place Condominium (The)_Amendment 3.pdf

PDF page 2

Unit Owners and cooperating with the OAG in the investigation to address the alleged items. This 
litigation will not impact the Sponsor’s ability to meet its obligations under this Plan or any other 
offering of the Sponsor or its principals.  
 
4. New Commencement Date. The new commencement date is July 1, 2025. A new budget 
and certification are annexed hereto as Exhibit A. The following note is updated to be as follows:  
 
i. Water and Sewer. This line item is updated to reflect the current combined rate 
resulting in estimated charges as follows (including a 10% increase to provide for 
inflation): 
 
   Estimated Usage in HCF: 690 
   Combined Rate: $12.61 per HCF 
   Estimated Cost: $9,570.99 
 
ii. Insurance letter has been updated and reflects coverage as follows:  
  Building Limit:  $3,000,000 
  Deductible:    $2,500 
 
  Liability:    $1,000,000 per occurrence 
      $2,000,000 aggregate 
 
  Premium:    $5,600.00 
 
The Reserve Fund for Capital Repairs has been increased as well to maintain a 10% threshold. 
 
The above changes result in an increase to the budget of $6,154.00, or 23.21%.  
 
5. Revised Tax Opinion Letter. A new tax opinion letter is annexed hereto as Exhibit B. 
The updated projections are included in the Schedule A in Exhibit C. The projected assessed 
valuation based on the completed structure is $406,183.00 which results in annual taxes of $50,773 
based on a tax rate of 12.5%. 
 
6. Schedule A. An updated Schedule A reflecting the new commencement date, common 
charge and tax projections is annexed hereto as Exhibit C. There are no other changes. 
 
7. Status of Units.  No units have closed. No units are under contract. 
 
8. Attorney Address Change.  The address for the Sponsor’s attorney and escrow agent, 
Jeffrey Zwick & Associates, PC., is 2329 Nostrand Avenue, Suite 400, Brooklyn, NY 11210. 
 
9. New Escrow Account. The law firm of Jeffrey Zwick & Associates, P.C., 2329 Nostrand 
Avenue, Suite 400, Brooklyn, NY 11210, telephone number 718-513-2050, shall serve as escrow 
agent (“Escrow Agent”) for Sponsor and Purchaser. Escrow Agent has designated Jeffrey Zwick 
and Daniel Cohen to serve as signatories. All designated signatories are admitted to practice law 
in the State of New York. Neither Escrow Agent nor any authorized signatories on the account are 

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Sponsor, Selling Agent, Managing Agent, or any principal thereof, or have any beneficial interest 
in any of the foregoing. 
 
a. The Escrow Account: Escrow Agent has established an escrow account Dime 
Community Bank, 898 Veterans Memorial Highway, Hauppauge, NY 11718 
("Bank”) which is authorized to do business in the State of New York. The escrow 
account is entitled “Jeffrey Zwick & Associates, P.C. Attorney Trust Account 
IOLA” ("Escrow Account"). The Escrow Account is federally insured by the FDIC 
at the maximum amount of $250,000 per deposit. Any deposit in excess of 
$250,000 will not be insured. If Purchaser has other accounts at the bank or 
branches, the assets in all of Purchaser’s accounts will be aggregated together with 
the escrow deposit accounts for the purpose of determining whether the maximum 
FDIC insured amount is achieved.  
b. The account is a duly filed Interest on Lawyer Account “IOLA” which is an 
unsegregated interest-bearing account for funds that are determined to be too small 
in amount or held for too short a time to generate net interest. Any interest earned 
on funds held in the IOLA account will benefit the IOLA Fund. Purchasers will 
therefore not receive any interest on their deposits. No fees of any kind may be 
deducted from the Escrow Account, and the Holder shall bear all costs associated 
with the maintenance of the Escrow Account. 
c. There are no other changes to the escrow regulation disclosure included in the 
offering plan. 
 
10. No Other Changes. Other than as set forth above, there are no other material changes in 
the terms of this Offering Plan.      
Dated:     
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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INCOME:
Common Charges (1): 32,668 $                      
EXPENSES:
Salaries & Wages (3):          -
Management (3):
Gas (4): -                                  
Electricity (5): 1,847                          
Franchise taxes (6): 1,000                          
Water & sewer (7): 9,571                          
Repairs, services & supplies (8) 8,850                          
Insurance (9): 5,600                          
Legal fees (10): 1,000                          
Audit fees (10): 1,500                          
Reserve Fund for Major Repairs (11): 3,300                          
32,668$                      
26 Goodwin Place, Brooklyn, New York
Year Projected: July 1, 2025 - June 30, 2026
SCHEDULE B
Budget for First Year of
Condominium Operation

6 documents reported in the public index. Some documents may require a records request. Collected 10/14/2026.

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Match: exact building address and borough. Historical budgets, sponsor-wide charges and offering prices do not establish this apartment’s current maintenance, common charges, assessment or resale value.

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Tax-benefit schedules, statement balances, penalties and declared capital work cover the identified tax lot. Condo billing-lot evidence is shown separately from apartment evidence.

DOF statement balancesTax lot 3032937501 · common condo billing lot

Public balances & charges

Reported itemValuePeriod & scope
Outstanding charges
Evidence

Outstanding charges $0.00

Separate dated balance; do not add to annual costs

Open official source ↗
$0.00As of 2026-08-15
Source reported · exact tax lot
New charges this billing period
Evidence

New charges $0.00

Separate dated balance; do not add to annual costs

Open official source ↗
$0.00As of 2026-08-15
Source reported · exact tax lot
Statement amount due
Evidence

Amount Due 10/01/26: $0.00

Separate dated balance; do not add to annual costs

Due date: 2026-10-01

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$0.00As of 2026-08-15
Source reported · exact tax lot

Source updated 2026-08-15 · collected 2026-10-14.

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Model annual LL97 emissions exposure

Enter verified LL97 emissions and the applicable annual limit. LL84 location-based emissions above are a different reported metric and are not automatically used here.

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Active sale listings (3)

AddressNeighborhoodPrice$/ft²SqftBeds/Bathsvs compDOMRiskScore
26 GOODWIN PLACE #1R
Brooklyn · built 2018
Bushwick$695K$713975 ft²studio · 1 ba-91
clean
0.0Source
26 GOODWIN PLACE #4R
Brooklyn · built 2018
Bushwick$495K$861575 ft²1 bd · 1 ba-55
clean
0.0Source
26 GOODWIN PLACE #4F
Brooklyn · built 2018
Bushwick$495K$881562 ft²1 bd · 1 ba-39
clean
0.0Source

Building activity

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Housing violations (HPD) 0

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Work permits (DOB) 0

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Building violations (DOB) 0

No records returned.

Transaction history · 0 deeds

Recorded consideration. A $0 deed is not a sale price.

No recorded transactions for this BBL yet.

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Research contract nyc_property_research.v1 · snapshot Nov 6, 2026

Stable property ID: nyc:bbl:3032937501

This identifier represents an NYC tax lot. Condo and co-op apartment identity must be resolved separately.

Tax lot and building facts

NYC Department of City Planning (PLUTO)

completed
1 tax-lot record in the current corpus · latest record Nov 1, 2026

Pipeline completed Nov 1, 2026

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Marketed sale listings

StreetEasy, observed by CurbScoop

completed
3 active sale listings in the current corpus · latest record Jul 23, 2026

Pipeline completed Aug 31, 2026

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Listing observations describe marketed state as of 2026-08-31 at the latest and are not proof of a closing or exhaustive market coverage.

Recorded transfers

NYC Department of Finance, Office of the City Register (ACRIS)

completed
0 recorded deeds in the current corpus

Pipeline completed Nov 6, 2026

Deed document types associated with this BBL in the current CurbScoop corpus.

Recording can lag a transaction, and a deed with no stated consideration is not evidence of a market sale.

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NYC Department of Buildings via NYC Open Data

completed
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Pipeline completed Nov 6, 2026

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A filing or permit does not prove that work was completed or that all work at the property was filed.

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Deed amounts are recorded consideration, not asking prices or a unit valuation. A blank record is not proof that an issue does not exist.