Brandon Miller fallout ensnares Solil Management, Harlem church
The Goldman family’s Solil Management and a Harlem church have been drawn into a legal dispute between the late developer Brandon Miller and an insurance company. The dispute stems from an indemnity agreement that Miller allegedly signed on behalf of Solil and Greater Emanuel Baptist Church without their knowledge. Miller was listed as the signatory on the 2018 agreement, in which his company, Real Estate Equities Corporation (REEC), obtained a mechanic’s lien bond for its ill-fated Harlem life sciences building at 2226 Third Avenue. The document lists several entities as responsible for backing the bond, including Solil’s 313-315 West 125th […]
This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Categories
Recent Posts

Behind the Seams: An Interview With Betsy Ross, America’s
Most Famous Upholsterer

Housing Needs Systemic Change: Time To Create Value, Not
Just Profit

Jordache founder seeks personal liability dismissal at 633
Third Ave

Pending Sales Just Fell Below 2008 Levels

Savanna staves off foreclosure sale at 521 Fifth
Avenue

Tips for Moving in the Fall to Make Your Move Easier

What is Considered Normal Wear and Tear in a Rental?

Extell taps Hyatt to anchor Times Square supertall

Pied-à-terre tax twist: Primary resident hit with $47K
surcharge


