Cushman & Wakefield announced on Monday that its Equity, Debt & Structured Finance (EDSF) team successfully arranged $85,464,000 in financing for the refinancing of FIAT House, a newly completed 309-unit luxury multifamily community located at 2100 North Central Road in Fort Lee.
The ten-year Fannie Mae loan was provided by Greystone and originated by Judah Rosenberg, Triloki Kaushal, Zane Teslik and Jack Hudak. Cushman & Wakefield’s EDSF team, including John Alascio, Chuck Kohaut and Chris Meloni, served as the exclusive advisor to the property owner.
“FIAT House represents a forward-thinking approach to modern urban living, combining world-class design, sustainability, and connectivity just minutes from Manhattan,” Chuck Kohaut, managing director at Cushman & Wakefield said. “Our client’s vision and commitment to quality created a highly sought-after asset that drew competitive interest from the lending community. We’re thrilled to have delivered an exceptional outcome through a seamless execution with Greystone and Fannie Mae.”
Completed in 2025, FIAT House is the world’s first FIAT-branded residential community. It features a unique blend of Italian design influence and mobility innovation, including an exclusive FIAT 500e rideshare program for residents. The property is composed of two 12- and 13-story towers connected by a shared courtyard.
The luxury residence offers over 30,000 square feet of amenities, including:
- The 500 Lounge
- A golf simulator and cinema room
- A landscaped rooftop deck with cabanas and fire pits
- A gym
- Co-working areas and private offices
Strategically located at the first exit off the George Washington Bridge, FIAT House offers residents direct access to New York City in under five minutes. Its location within Fort Lee places it within walking distance of Main Street’s more than 150 dining and retail options.
The property sits within Bergen County, which is highlighted as one of the tightest multifamily markets in Northern New Jersey, characterized by vacancy rates below 4%, sustained rent growth, and limited new supply.
