Neil Helman

Neil Helman

Partner, Collins Realty Partners

New York, NY 10022

Phone (917) 921-8151

Property Types
Industrial, Office, Multifamily, Health Care
Markets
Boston, Long Island (New York), New York City, Hartford, Northern New Jersey, Philadelphia, Washington, DC, Westchester/So Connecticut
Bio
With 30 years of real estate experience, Neil Helman’s concentration is investment sales. Actively involved with the marketing and disposition of investment-grade property, Mr. Helman has undertaken and completed the sale of all types of real estate, including office, apartment and retail properties, commercial buildings for adaptive re-use as residential, as well as sites for ground-up residential and hotel development. During his career, Mr. Helman has been involved in the disposition of several high-profile development sites and property sales. Most recently, he orchestrated the sale of a newly built, highly visible retail property located along Tenth Avenue between 14th and 15th Streets and situated under the High Line Park to Savanna Fund. He was also recently involved with the disposition of several well-located garage properties for either re-adaptive use or redevelopment. Prior to joining Avison Young, Mr. Helman was an Executive Vice-President at Grubb & Ellis New York and a recognized company-wide top-performer, earning the honor of membership in Grubb & Ellis’ President’s Council, an elite group of professionals who balanced outstanding performance and dedication to the firm with exceptional client service. In addition, Mr. Helman repeatedly earned inclusion in Grubb & Ellis’ “Circle of Excellence”, a mark of distinction reserved for the company’s top transaction professional specialists nationally. Before joining Grubb & Ellis, Mr. Helman was with Kaufman Management Company, where he had an active role in the leasing and management of the company’s Manhattan office building portfolio. Mr. Helman also spent eight years as a leasing broker with Helmsley-Spear, Inc., focusing on tenant relocation, as well as representation of landlords in the disposition of excess office space.
Education
New York University