we do property

SOLD! Eight live/work spaces. Our first project in Downtown, an eight-story warehouse converted to loft condos – each one taking up one entire floor. Plaster walls, original hardwood floor, sandblasted timber beams, an intimate euro-kitchen, sleeping loft and full bath.

A project with eight Downtown loft units in 5-story former warehouse, each with enormous windows and high ceilings, original plaster walls and hardwood floors. A project developed for the City of Pittsburgh’s URA.

Elegant, historic warehouse building in the heart of the Downtown Cultural District. 20 generous luxury lofts, each with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, office space, balconies in the rear units, and available indoor parking.

Sleek, contemporary, three unit walk-up and storefront in the heart of the Downtown Cultural District. Set back with an urban courtyard enclosed by a sculptural fence and three 15 foot sculptures of Brazilian musicians.

SOLD! Warehouse converted to 21 spectacular lofts in Pittsburgh's Strip District. The building was gutted and renovated to include elevator, exposed timber beams and brick walls, over-sized windows, in building parking, bike racks. A paradise for walkers, transit and bike riders alike.

Tall, long and skinny. A seven-story warehouse, in the heart of the Downtown Cultural District. Six work/live lofts and one storefront space – one entire loft per floor – with amazing views down Smithfield Street.

25,000 sf of stunning, historic space, originally designed by Frederick Osterling, right on Penn Avenue in the heart of East Liberty.

SOLD! Not Little, Not Pink. Three Bloomfield houses renovated on the interior into open, loft-syle spaces full of colour and light.

14 stunning lofts (S M L XL) in a massive, converted automotive warehouse. Soaring 20 ft ceilings, mezzanine sleeping lofts, deep concrete beams, massive skylights, concrete and mosaic tile floors.

SOLD! Eight loft-style condominiums on California Avenue in Brighton Heights. Affordable housing in three Victorian mansions sized for the enormous families of another era. Original buildings designed by Frederick Osterling.