Brooklyn-based developer Tolib Mansurov is expanding his footprint in Park Slope with plans for a new mixed-use building at 250 Flatbush Avenue. The proposed development, recently filed with the New York City Department of Buildings, envisions an eight-story structure encompassing approximately 35,400 square feet. It will feature 20 residential units alongside roughly 8,300 square feet of ground-floor commercial space and a 20-foot backyard, aiming to blend residential living with neighborhood retail and services.
Mansurov acquired the site in February 2022 for about $7.5 million from a limited liability company, according to city property records. The project’s design is led by Alexander Zhitnik of Z Architecture, a firm known for its work on urban residential and mixed-use developments. While representatives from Mansurov’s United Elite Group did not respond to requests for comment, the filings underscore the developer’s ongoing commitment to Park Slope’s evolving real estate landscape.
The developer has remained active despite recent political scrutiny. Earlier this year, Mansurov attracted media attention as an alleged straw donor in former Mayor Eric Adams’ initial election campaign—a case that was ultimately dismissed under the Trump administration, stirring debate around campaign finance enforcement. Nonetheless, Mansurov has continued to pursue significant projects in Brooklyn, including a 99-unit residential building proposed at 67 Fourth Avenue filed in July.
In September, Mansurov also sold six adjacent properties in Park Slope to Borough Developers’ COO Shimon Kleinman for $24 million, signaling strategic portfolio adjustments in a highly competitive market. These moves reflect the dynamic nature of Brooklyn’s real estate sector, where developers balance new construction with asset repositioning amid shifting economic and regulatory landscapes.
Mansurov’s latest filing at 250 Flatbush Avenue exemplifies the ongoing demand for mixed-use developments in established neighborhoods like Park Slope, which continue to attract both residents and commercial tenants seeking proximity to downtown Brooklyn and Manhattan. As Brooklyn’s residential market remains robust, projects that integrate living space with commercial amenities are expected to meet growing urban lifestyle preferences.
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