Rose Associates develops, owns, and manages multifamily residential communities across New York and the Northeast, including luxury, workforce, medical-related, commercial, and retail properties, serving residents, investors, institutional owners, and third-party property owners through acquisition, development, asset-management, and property-management services regionally.
AI-researched delivery record, not yet confirmed by the developer. Dates may be approximate; original sources are linked.
AI research over published reviews and resident comments. Scores are a model’s reading of opinion, not figures stated on a page, and nothing here feeds any number above it. The links under each block are the pages that research says it used. Based on available resident reviews of covered buildings. These are reported experiences, not independent building inspections, and may not represent all residents or properties.
AI-researched delivery record, not yet confirmed by the developer. Dates may be approximate; original sources are linked.
AI research over published reviews and resident comments. Scores are a model’s reading of opinion, not figures stated on a page, and nothing here feeds any number above it. The links under each block are the pages that research says it used. Based on available resident reviews of covered buildings. These are reported experiences, not independent building inspections, and may not represent all residents or properties.
| Project | Overall | Structure & systems | Management & living |
|---|---|---|---|
| 252 East 57th StreetMidtown Manhattan, New York264 units | 9.1/ 10 | —/ 10 | 8.9/ 10 |
The 4.6/5 building rating from 30 reviews sets the level, converting to 8.8/10 under the stated curve. The review excerpts repeatedly praise amenities, views and staff, while the only negative operational comment located is a dated, single StreetEasy discussion about construction noise and management response; no current structural score or resident-maintenance rating was found. | |||
no notes returned | The published place reviews describe unusually extensive amenities and repeatedly praise the views, people and staff; one reviewer wrote, “amazing staff and we love it here!” Another called security “strict ... but cordial.” A StreetEasy discussion praised “Friendly service and staff” and the location, but said heavy construction noise was not ideal for families and that management was not helpful in managing it; that is old, dated commentary rather than evidence of the current position. | ||
| 8 Court SquareQueens, Long Island City157 units | 8.8/ 10 | —/ 10 | 7.5/ 10 |
Google Reviews/Maps provides the only applicable published building aggregate found: 5/5 from 9 reviews. Because the anchor has fewer than 10 reviews, the score is kept within one point of 6.5 and set at 7.5, with positive review themes supporting the upper bound; structure remains unscored because no published structural/system rating was found. | |||
The published reviews contain limited physical-systems evidence, but one Google review describes the apartments as “modern and well-maintained.” No published review located here reports flooding, leaks, HVAC, plumbing, electrical or other serious structural failures; the separate resident forum comment concerns delayed elevators rather than a reported prolonged outage or structural defect. | Residents repeatedly praise the staff: one wrote that they “couldn't be nicer” and “truly listen and try to help,” while another called the concierge staff “friendly and efficient.” A resident forum post says the doorman feels safe and maintenance “responds within an hour,” but also reports that the two elevators are “often delayed,” limits on amenity-space guests, and a wish for a pool or cooler amenities. | ||
| 7 West 21st StreetFlatiron District, New York288 units | 8.5/ 10 | 7.5/ 10 Apartment Ratings 4.6/5, 4.9/5 · no review count · apartmentratings.com Combined from 2 published figures on 1 platform, weighted by review count, adjusted for where resident ratings usually fall and weighted toward the 6.5 midpoint where reviews are few: 7.5. | 7.5/ 10 Apartment Ratings 4.8/5, 4.8/5 · no review count · apartmentratings.com Combined from 2 published figures on 1 platform, weighted by review count, adjusted for where resident ratings usually fall and weighted toward the 6.5 midpoint where reviews are few: 7.5. |
Apartment Ratings’ 4.7/5 aggregate from 32 resident reviews sets the level; using the requested market-style conversion, 4.7/5 is approximately 9.1/10 before commentary. Positive themes offset the security/access and maintenance warnings, producing 8.5/10 for living experience; no independent structure score is assigned because the available structural evidence is commentary rather than a qualifying structure rating. | |||
Residents described the building as “very well maintained,” “super clean,” and said the apartment finishes and “look and feel” were “10/10.” Countervailing physical-condition comments included unresolved maintenance issues, “massive drilling and construction in the basement,” and a request to refresh the front-entrance flooring; no resident review reported flooding, major system failure, or a structural collapse. | Residents commonly praise the “top notch” staff, clean amenities, rooftop, gym and community events; one described the building as feeling like “home,” and another called the staff “extremely prompt and professional.” The main operational warnings are that unauthorized people could reach residential floors, “reduced security measures” no longer felt safe to one resident, and another reported maintenance issues unresolved “for quite some time.” | ||
| Alexander CrossingDowntown Yonkers, Yonkers440 units | 8.0/ 10 | —/ 10 | 8.0/ 10 |
The building-level Google aggregate of 4.3/5 from 102 reviews sets the level and converts to 7.9/10 under the specified curve. The reviewed commentary is predominantly positive about amenities, upkeep and staff, but recurring noise and management-enforcement complaints produce a small net adjustment to 8.0; no structural score is assigned because no resident structural or systems rating was published. | |||
no notes returned no links returned | Residents praised the daily experience as well maintained and amenity-rich: one said the pool was “always well maintained,” while another described staff as “super attentive and responsive” and the amenities as “top notch.” Negative feedback is narrower but material: a reviewer reported recurring upstairs noise and said “Management does nothing,” while another described loud courtyard music, weak rule enforcement and concern about groceries being stolen behind doors. | ||
| 222 W80Upper West Side, New York72 units | 7.2/ 10 | —/ 10 | 7.0/ 10 |
The largest published review base located was the place listing at 4.0/5 from 3 reviews, which converts to 7.0/10; because no rating has at least 10 reviews, the result remains within one point of 6.5. The available commentary is broadly favorable but includes spotty front-desk service and hallway-clutter complaints, without a qualifying recurring or severe theme to move the anchor. | |||
no notes returned no links returned | CityRealty’s resident commentary describes an “exceptionally friendly” staff, a “warm community atmosphere,” “innovative amenities,” and “clean” and “comfortable” living spaces, while noting “spotty front desk service” and that the building can feel “busy” at peak hours. A separate former-tenant review called it “Extremely high end living,” but complained about “strollers and shoes in the hall”; the 2025–2026 place reviews praised the team’s “support and professionalism” during apartment searches. | ||
| Hamilton CrossingDowntown White Plains, White Plains468 units | 6.4/ 10 | 5.0/ 10 | 6.2/ 10 |
The 4.2/5 aggregate from 91 reviews is the largest published review base and converts to a 7.0 anchor. The score is pulled down by serious and recurring reports of leaks, mold, noise, pests and delayed or inadequate responses, partly offset by repeated praise for staff, maintenance, amenities and finishes. The evidence is mixed and includes both older opening-phase complaints and reviews through 2026, so the current condition of the reported defects cannot be confirmed from reviews alone. | |||
Structural feedback is mixed and includes serious resident allegations: one reviewer described “three separate spots where water is leaking from the roof,” while another reported mold from cold windows, a ceiling leak that continued after repainting, and unusually high electricity usage. Countervailing reviews describe “beautiful finishes,” high ceilings and a bathroom leak repaired “rather quickly,” but the newer complaints mean current physical-condition status remains uncertain rather than established as resolved. | Daily-life reviews praise staff and amenities: residents call the concierge “terrific,” say maintenance is “extremely responsive,” and describe the gym, rooftop pool and quiet apartments positively. Other residents report being woken “every single night” by upstairs noise, mice and repeated entry without notice, while an early review said the living conditions did not match management’s promises; the evidence is therefore materially mixed and partly historical. | ||
| Hoyt & HornDowntown Brooklyn, Brooklyn368 units | 6.2/ 10 | 5.8/ 10 | 5.9/ 10 VeryApt 8.3/10, 6/10, 6/10, 6.3/10, 5.5/10, 7.7/10 · 3 reviews · veryapt.com Combined from 6 published figures on 1 platform, weighted by review count, adjusted for where resident ratings usually fall and weighted toward the 6.5 midpoint where reviews are few: 5.9. |
Google Reviews/Maps provides the largest review base with a published 3.9/5 building rating from 44 reviews, converting to approximately 6.7/10 under the requested curve. Repeated praise for staff, amenities and location is counterbalanced by smoke/noise complaints and serious but less frequent reports involving utilities, leaks and package security, producing a modest downward adjustment to 6.2 overall; structure is lower because the reported systems and leak failures are not captured by a dedicated aggregate rating. | |||
Resident reviews describe attractive, high-floor apartments with “incredible views and natural light,” central A/C and in-unit laundry. However, one 2023 review reports “at least a week's worth of days” without hot water, brown water, or heat/AC, while an earlier review says a bathroom leak left a shower ceiling torn for “a month and a half.” | Most published resident feedback praises the “attentive, friendly and helpful management,” doormen, gym, rooftop and community, and one reviewer said staff “made it feel like home.” The counterevidence includes multiple complaints about smoke entering through shared ventilation, a report of multiple package thefts with unhelpful management, and a 2023 review alleging surprise fees, cost-cutting and a garbage-room fire. |
A joint venture with Rose Associates refinanced Alexander Crossing.
A joint venture with Rose Associates obtained refinancing for 70 Pine St.
Rose Associates partnered with Marmara Group to renovate and reposition 301 East 94th Street.
BankUnited furnished the loan to the Rose–Marmara partnership.
A joint venture between Rose Associates and Battery Global Advisors has obtained $112.7 million for the refinancing of Alexander Crossing
In February, a joint venture between Rose Associates and DTH Capital obtained a $395 million refinancing for 70 Pine St.
Rose Associates, the New York-based multifamily real estate developer, in partnership with the Marmara Group has secured a loan of $47 million to renovate and reposition 301 East 94th Street in New York City.
BankUnited furnished the loan to the partnership of Rose and Marmara.
| COMPANY NUMBER | 238067 New York Department of State · US · Active |
| United States | active 7 projects tracked |
| Residential, for rent | 7 of 7 |
| Retail | 6 of 7 |
| Mixed use | 2 of 7 |
| Residential, for sale | 1 of 7 |
If land prices come down that will help. There is money out there that is looking for the product.Bisnow April 27, 2018https://www.bisnow.com/news/new-york/multifamily/bisnows-2018-multifamily-tri-state-event-87844
Amy holds a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Michigan.
Amy holds a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Michigan.
Amy Rose CEO of Rose Associates
She serves on the Board of Directors of Griffin Industrial Realty, Inc. and The Real Estate Roundtable as well as the Board of Governors and the Executive Committee of The Real Estate Board of New York.
“If land prices come down that will help,” she said. “There is money out there that is looking for the product.”
Amy Rose, who previously shared the title of co-president with her cousin Adam R. Rose, has been named the first chief executive officer in the firm’s 90-year history.
Amy Rose is the CEO of Rose Associates, a certified M/WBE specializing in multi-family rental properties in NYC and the tri-state area. She leads the strategic, financial, and operational aspects of the company and its subsidiaries, Rose Capital Group and Rose Property Management Group.
Amy Rose Chief Executive Officer
I have such deep respect for my colleagues and our firm’s history, and I look forward to working closely with Amy to help Rose reach new heights.Rose Associates October 17, 2024https://rosenyc.com/news/rose-associates-elevates-cio-marc-ehrlich-to-president/
The jury is still out. In its entirety, I would say yes, but which stakeholder are you?Multifamily Insiders March 30, 2026https://www.multifamilyinsiders.com/multifamily-blogs/is-property-management-technology-actually-profitable-the-answer-is-more-complicated-than-most-people-think
“I have such deep respect for my colleagues and our firm’s history, and I look forward to working closely with Amy to help Rose reach new heights,” Ehrlich said in a statement.
"The jury is still out," Ehrlich said. "In its entirety, I would say yes, but which stakeholder are you?"
The 55-year-old Ehrlich began working at Rose Associates in 2013 before being promoted to chief financial officer in 2014 and then CIO in 2018.
Marc Ehrlich, the President of Rose Associates, brings over 30 years of expertise in real estate development, acquisitions, asset management, and tax structures. He oversees all acquisition and development projects, asset management of the existing portfolio, financing, joint ventures, and new strategies for the company.
Marc Ehrlich President
The oversupply is going to prove to be temporary, and the time to start developing to deliver into the market in three years is now.Bisnow November 6, 2017https://rosenyc.com/news/despite-oversupply-developers-say-time-to-build-apartments-is-now/
Brian Peters Chief Operating Officer at Rose Associates
"The oversupply is going to prove to be temporary, and the time to start developing to deliver into the market in three years is now."
Brian joined Rose Associates in 1995 and has been key in expanding the company's management activities.
Brian Peters is the COO of Rose Associates, Inc. He oversees property management, marketing, leasing, revenue management, and other services for multifamily and mixed-use properties, as well as corporate services including HR and IT.
J. Brian Peters Chief Operating Officer
I don’t think it’s a coincidence that our growth rates have gone up dramatically since 2022, as our partnership with Yardi has grown. Yardi is not a barrier to entry for us. It’s an accelerator to business growth.Yardi September 17, 2026https://www.yardi.com/client-story/rose-associates-on-yardi-multifamily/
“I don’t think it’s a coincidence that our growth rates have gone up dramatically since 2022, as our partnership with Yardi has grown. Yardi is not a barrier to entry for us. It’s an accelerator to business growth.” — Scott Marino
Scott Marino is the Chief Property Management Officer at Rose Associates, where he has been at the helm of property management operations since 2018.
Scott Marino is the Chief Property Management Officer at Rose Associates, where he has been at the helm of property management operations since 2018. With a distinguished career spanning over 25 years in the real estate industry, Scott brings a wealth of experience and a dynamic approach to his role.
With a distinguished career spanning over 25 years in the real estate industry, Scott brings a wealth of experience and a dynamic approach to his role.
Scott Marino Chief Property Management Officer
Gibaldi joined Rose’s development team in 2011, acting most recently as a director.
Christopher Gibaldi is Managing Director, of Development. In recent years he has been responsible for the management of multiple high-rise multi-family/mixed-use developments of 4.7M sf (3,275 units) with a total development cost of over $2B.
In recent years he has been responsible for the management of multiple high-rise multi-family/mixed-use developments of 4.7M sf (3,275 units) with a total development cost of over $2B.
Christopher Gibaldi Chief Development Officer
Michelle Meehan, CMA, PMP – Chief Accounting Officer (Acting)
Michelle Meehan, CMA, PMP – Chief Accounting Officer (Acting)
Michelle Meehan Chief Accounting Officer (Acting)
0 undated completions and 0 boundary-uncertain completions are retained but excluded from figures.
| Project | Location | Type | Units | Floors | Area | Cost | Payment plan | Launched | Construction start | Original target | Handover | Delay | Confidence | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alexander Crossing | Yonkers, United States Downtown Yonkers | residential for rent | 4401 | 7 | — | — | — | 2022 | January 25, 2022 | Jan 2023 – Dec 2023 | Jul 2024 | +12.5 mo (+7.0 to +18.0) | estimated | completed |
| 8 Court Square | Long Island City, United States Queens | residential for rent, retail | 1571 | 20 | 148,734 sq ft | — | — | 2021 | August 12, 2021 | Jan 2023 – Dec 2023 | Jan 2023 – Dec 2023 | 0.0 mo (−11.0 to +11.0) | sourced | completed |
| Hamilton Crossing | White Plains, United States Downtown White Plains | residential for rent, retail | 4681 | — | 734,000 sq ft | USD 244m estimated cost | — | 2021 | June 2021 | Sep 2023 | Jan 2023 – Dec 2023 | −2.5 mo (−8.0 to +3.0) | sourced | completed |
| 222 W80 | New York, United States Upper West Side | residential for rent, retail | 721 | 18 | 180,696 sq ft | — | — | — | — | Jan 2019 – Dec 2019 | Jun 2018 – Aug 2018 | dates under review | dates under review | completed |
| Hoyt & Horn | Brooklyn, United States Downtown Brooklyn | residential for rent, retail | 3681 | 25 | — | USD 158m construction loan | — | — | — | Jan 2018 – Dec 2018 | Jan 2018 – Dec 2018 | dates under review | dates under review | completed |
| 252 East 57th Street | New York, United States Midtown Manhattan | residential for rent, residential for sale, retail, mixed use | 2641 | 65 | 650,000 sq ft | — | — | 2014 | 2014 | Sep 2016 – Dec 2016 | Jan 2017 – Dec 2017 | +8.0 mo (+1.0 to +15.0) | sourced | completed |
| 7 West 21st Street | New York, United States Flatiron District | residential for rent, retail, mixed use | 2881 | Two 18 buildings | 288,000 sq ft | — | — | 2017 | mid-October | Oct 2016 – Dec 2016 | Nov 2016 | 0.0 mo (−1.0 to +1.0) | sourced | completed |
| Coverage | active |
| Tracked since | October 10, 2026 |
| Last checked | October 15, 2026 this month |
| Profile last researched | October 15, 2026 |
| Claim |