Brooklyn-based developer Tolib Mansurov is moving forward with a new mixed-use development in Park Slope, marking another addition to his growing portfolio in the borough. Mansurov recently submitted plans to the New York City Department of Buildings for an eight-story, approximately 35,400-square-foot building at 250 Flatbush Avenue. The project is set to include 20 residential units alongside roughly 8,300 square feet of commercial space on the ground floor, complemented by a 20-foot backyard.
Mansurov acquired the site in February 2022 for around $7.5 million, according to city property records. The architectural design is being handled by Alexander Zhitnik of Z Architecture, a firm known for its work on urban residential and commercial projects across New York City. Despite multiple requests, representatives from Mansurov’s United Elite Group have not provided comments on the development.
The developer’s name gained significant media attention earlier this year when he was identified as an alleged straw donor in former Mayor Eric Adams’ initial election campaign. The accusation was eventually dropped in a contentious decision under the Trump administration. Despite this legal cloud, Mansurov has maintained an active presence in Brooklyn’s real estate scene.
This recent filing follows Mansurov’s July announcement of plans for a 99-unit residential building at 67 Fourth Avenue, also in Park Slope, highlighting his continued focus on this neighborhood. Additionally, in September, he sold six adjacent properties in Park Slope to Williamsburg-based Borough Developers for $24 million, underscoring a dynamic strategy of both development and asset repositioning within Brooklyn.
Mansurov’s activity comes at a time when Park Slope remains a hotspot for residential and mixed-use development, driven by strong demand for housing and retail space in one of Brooklyn’s most desirable communities. The new project at Flatbush Avenue will add to the neighborhood’s evolving skyline and commercial offerings, reflecting broader trends of urban densification and mixed-use design in New York City.