Advertorial
Stribling & Associates
Expands to Long Island City
Stribling & Associates have added a
Queens resident and real estate expert
to their team to expand their presence
in Long Island City and western Queens.
Patrick Smith, the new development
specialist, graduated from Queens Col-lege
and lives with his family in Long
Island City. In his role, he can provide a
deep knowledge of the Queens market
and experience in the industry includ-ing
a five-year role as executive vice
president at Nancy Packes, a real estate
consultancy firm.
“Through my research, sales and
marketing skills, I was adding signifi-cant
value in my former career and I
realized that I could scale those skills
and add tremendous value to an ever
larger group of clients, while working in
my favorite borough (Queens) and in my
favorite neighborhood (LIC),” he said.
He serves as the exclusive marketing
and sales agent for real estate developers
on new buildings and represents buyers
and sellers as a real estate broker. He
also provides pre-development consult-ing
services to real estate developers.
Stribling & Associates, a real es-tate
brokerage firm that specializes in
high-end home sales, was founded by
Elizabeth Ann Stribling-Kivlan in 1980.
Though the firm has not ventured out
into Queens before, she said Smith
convinced her to expand.
“When Patrick showed me the com-prehensive
market research he pro-duced
for Long Island City, I knew this
was an area Stribling really needed to
focus on,” Stribling-Kivlan said. “You
don’t see this type of growth anymore,
and the beauty of LIC is how much this
growth is going to scale in the very near
future. I’m thrilled to be working with
Patrick on this exciting new endeavor,
and to provide our agents and clients
with the most substantive LIC luxury
data available.”
18 JULY 2017 I LIC COURIER I www.qns.com
18 JULY 2017 I LIC COURIER I www.qns.com
Advertorial
Stribling & Associates
Expands to Long Stribling & Associates have added a
Queens resident and real estate expert
to their team to expand their presence
in Long Island City and western Queens.
Patrick Smith, the new development
specialist, graduated from Queens Col-lege
Smith is also the author of “The Long
Island City Condominium Report,” an
extensive look at the condo market
in the neighborhood. He analyzed the
market from 2006 through 2016 and
hopes to publish more analyses with
the help of Garrett Derderian, Direc-tor
and lives with his family in Long
Island City. In his role, he can provide a
deep knowledge of the Queens market
and experience in the industry includ-ing
of Data & Reporting for Stribling
& Associates.
In addition to trying to make the
Long Island City real estate market
“more transparent” with readily avail-able
a five-year role as executive vice
president at Nancy Packes, a real estate
consultancy firm.
“Through my research, sales and
marketing skills, I was adding signifi-cant
research, Smith hopes to celebrate
the neighborhood’s long history while
welcoming new residents.
“As someone who has lived in
Western Queens since my late teens,
I remember LIC’s old gems such as
Tennisport, the fireworks viewing area
near Crab House, all of the industrial and
artist activity and even Crossroad Diner
on 11th Street and 48th Avenue,” he
said. “My son attends school in Hunters
Point and we live on Jackson Avenue.
Through my work in real estate, I hope to
honor the neighborhood’s history while
also forging relationships and memories
with all of the new residents and busi-ness
value in my former career and I
realized that I could scale those skills
and add tremendous value to an ever
larger group of clients, while working in
my favorite borough (Queens) and in my
favorite neighborhood (LIC),” he said.
He serves as the exclusive marketing
and sales agent for real estate developers
on new buildings and represents buyers
and sellers as a real estate broker. He
also provides pre-development consult-ing
services to real estate developers.
Stribling & Associates, a real es-tate
brokerage firm that specializes in
high-end home sales, was founded by
Elizabeth Ann Stribling-Kivlan in 1980.
Though the firm has not ventured out
into Queens before, she said Smith
convinced her to expand.
“When Patrick showed me the com-prehensive
owners who have put down their
own roots in LIC.”
Smith, who has spent decades in
Queens, said he has witnessed Long
Island City transform and become a
more family-friendly neighborhood.
“You have more restaurants now, you
have significantly more families living in
the area than you did 10 or 20 years
ago, you have parks, beautiful waterfront
parks,” he said. “I think there are also
a lot of older businesses that remain,
which I think really make Long Island
City a great place.”
He predicts that the real estate mar-ket
market research he pro-duced
for Long Island City, I knew this
was an area Stribling really needed to
focus on,” Stribling-Kivlan said. “You
don’t see this type of growth anymore,
and the beauty of LIC is how much this
growth is going to scale in the very near
future. I’m thrilled to be working with
Patrick on this exciting new endeavor,
and to provide our agents and clients
with the most substantive LIC luxury
data available.”
in the area will continue to experi-ence
a growth in prices and that as
more residents move in more retail and
restaurants will follow suit.
Through my research, sales and
marketing skills, I was adding
significant value in my former career
and I realized that I could scale
those skills and add tremendous
value to an ever larger group of
clients, while working in my favorite
borough (Queens) and in my favorite
neighborhood (LIC).
PATRICK SMITH
???
City
the author of “The Long
Condominium Report,” an
at the condo market
neighborhood. He analyzed the
2006 through 2016 and
publish more analyses with
Garrett Derderian, Direc-tor
Reporting for Stribling
trying to make the
City real estate market
transparent” with readily avail-able
Smith hopes to celebrate
neighborhood’s long history while
residents.
someone who has lived in
since my late teens,
LIC’s old gems such as
fireworks viewing area
all of the industrial and
even Crossroad Diner
and 48th Avenue,” he
attends school in Hunters
on Jackson Avenue.
in real estate, I hope to
neighborhood’s history while
relationships and memories
new residents and busi-ness
who have put down their
has spent decades in
has witnessed Long
transform and become a
friendly neighborhood.
more restaurants now, you
more families living in
you did 10 or 20 years
parks, beautiful waterfront
I think there are also
businesses that remain,
really make Long Island
place.”
that the real estate mar-ket
will continue to experi-ence
in prices and that as
move in more retail and
follow suit.
18 JULY 2017 I LIC COURIER I www.qns.com
Through my research,marketing skills,significant value and I realized that those skills and value to an ever clients, while working borough (Queens)neighborhood (PATRICK SMITH
New Development Specialist ???
Offi ce: 212-434-7086 • Cell: 212-380-8184
Business Profile