Investments
Investing alongside trusted partners to deliver inclusive development, disciplined execution, and long-term value creation in high-impact urban markets.
22 Drydock Avenue
Boston, MA
Sustainable life sciences development with institutional tenancy.
A $400 million, ground-up life sciences development in Boston’s Seaport District, developed by Related Beal and fully pre-leased to Vertex Pharmaceuticals. The project is expected to achieve LEED Platinum certification and net-zero carbon emissions. BREIF invested alongside Basis Investment Group, expanding access to minority and women investors through a syndicated minority equity position.
Mural–Greenbriar
Atlanta, GA
Phased mixed-use redevelopment advancing inclusive housing and long-term neighborhood investment.
Mural Greenbriar is $500+ million, large-scale, phased mixed-use redevelopment in southwest Atlanta led by Mural Real Estate Partners, a minority- and woman-owned firm. The project encompasses approximately 26 acres and is planned to deliver over 1,000 residential units alongside retail and community-serving uses, supporting inclusive growth in an underserved urban core.
Mural–Hillside Avenue
Jamaica, Queens, NY
Mixed-Income and mixed use development in one of NYC’s most transit-rich and culturally vibrant neighborhoods.
A $183 million, 100% affordable housing project in Queens led by Mural Real Estate Partners in a joint venture with Gilbane Development Company. Phase I of the Hillside Avenue project consists of two buildings that received a landmark R8A upzoning, expanding the unit count from 237 to 400. The project is developed in partnership with NYC’s Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD) and Housing Development Corporation (HDC). Phase II is under contract, further increasing the number of units to slightly under 900.
Strive + Tellagrio
Cincinnati, OH
Neighborhood-scale multifamily investment advancing inclusive housing and community-focused ownership.
3262 Glendora Ave and 3068–3066 Sidney Ave are part of a multifamily investment in Cincinnati led by Strive, a minority- and woman-owned firm. The project includes one- and two-bedroom apartments serving families and older adults, with affordability ranging from 30% to 80% of area median income. The investment supports housing stability through rehabilitation and neighborhood-oriented stewardship.
