East Hampton Seeks To Buy Out Krupinski Lease For Largest Hangar At Airport - 27 East

Real Estate News

Real Estate News / 1391378

East Hampton Seeks To Buy Out Krupinski Lease For Largest Hangar At Airport

icon 3 Photos
East Hampton Town is in talks with the estate of the late Ben Krupinski to buy out the lease on the East Hampton Executive Terminal hangar at East Hampton Airport.

East Hampton Town is in talks with the estate of the late Ben Krupinski to buy out the lease on the East Hampton Executive Terminal hangar at East Hampton Airport.

East Hampton Town is in talks with the estate of the late Ben Krupinski to buy out the lease on the East Hampton Executive Terminal hangar at East Hampton Airport.

East Hampton Town is in talks with the estate of the late Ben Krupinski to buy out the lease on the East Hampton Executive Terminal hangar at East Hampton Airport.

East Hampton Town is in talks with the estate of the late Ben Krupinski to buy out the lease on the East Hampton Executive Terminal hangar at East Hampton Airport.

East Hampton Town is in talks with the estate of the late Ben Krupinski to buy out the lease on the East Hampton Executive Terminal hangar at East Hampton Airport.

author on Jun 10, 2019

East Hampton Town is in negotiations with the estate of the late Ben Krupinski to buy out the lease for the largest airplane hangar at the airport, known as the East Hampton Executive Terminal.

The Town Board last month approved designating $275,000 from the airport’s surplus funding reserves for the purchase of the leasehold. The resolution adopted unanimously by the board on May 16 said that the purchase has been negotiated, but town officials last week said the deal is not yet inked and that the money was being appropriated in case a deal was worked out.

“We’re still negotiating things, so it is yet to be determined at this point,” Town Supervisor Peter Van Scoyoc said.

The hangar, which sits along the southern perimeter of the airport across the runways from the main terminal, is the largest of the airplane storage hangars at the airport property. The original lease puts the size of the hangar bay itself at just under 10,000 square feet and the attached offices at about 2,000 square feet.

The hangar was first leased to Mr. Krupinski in 1996 for $50,000 per year, with gradual increases up to $104,000 per year as of last year. In 2016, Mr. Krupinski had exercised an option to extend the lease for an additional 10 years.

Mr. Krupinski—who died one year ago in a plane crash off Amagansett that also took the lives of his wife, Bonnie Bistrian Krupinski, grandson William Maerov and pilot Jon Dollard—kept his small fleet of aircraft in the hangar, which still bears the banner of East Hampton Airlines, a charter service that utilized the family’s aircraft.

The lease terms require that the property have an “environmental audit” conducted before it can be returned to the town and that the lessee remediate any environmental issues at the site before it is turned over.

The hangar is not among the 47 acres of the airport property that the State Department of Environmental Conservation declared to be contaminated with hazardous waste last week.

You May Also Like:

Southampton Town Board Hears Report on Tax Assessment Status

Though no action is imminent, the Southampton Town Board heard an update on a potential ... 24 Apr 2024 by Christopher Walsh

REI Presents ‘Long Island Zoning Atlas – A Map to Fix LI’s Housing Crisis?’ on May 3

The Real Estate Institute at Stony Brook University College of Business will present its spring luncheon, titled “Long Island Zoning Atlas – A Map to Fix LI’s Housing Crisis?” on Friday, May 3, at the Hilton Garden Inn on the Stony Brook University campus. The discussion on Long Island’s zoning policies and their potential impact on the region’s housing crisis will include panelists Gwen O’Shea, the president and CEO of Community Development Corp. of Long Island; Michael Florio, the CEO of Long Island Builders Institute; and Stephen Romalewski, a professor at CUNY Graduate Center. David Pennetta, the executive managing director ... by Staff Writer

Tips for Avoiding Rental Scams

Rental scams are pervasive, targeting both those seeking permanent housing and those seeking a quick getaway or seasonal lease. To help prospective tenants avoid falling prey to scams, the New York Department of State’s Division of Consumer Protection is calling attention to common rental scams. The main takeaway is this: Avoid sending money for rental properties without first verifying the legitimacy of the listing. In 2023, the FBI received 9,521 real estate/rental scam related complaints with losses of over $145 million. “In today’s highly competitive housing market, renters are often targeted by scammers who use enticing offers to steal their ... by Staff Writer

Agency News: Alexis Meadows Joins Michael Lorber Team at Douglas Elliman

Alexis Meadows has joined the Michael Lorber Team, a top-ranking real estate team at Douglas ... 22 Apr 2024 by Staff Writer

Waterview Water Mill Shingle-Style Homes Sells for $11.38 Million

A Water Mill home with a view of Burnett Creek and a dock for access ... 17 Apr 2024 by Staff Writer

Sagaponack New Construction Designed by McDonough & Conroy Sells for $6 Million

A new 8,000-square-foot home in Sagaponack has sold for $6 million preconstruction. On 3.13 acres ... 9 Apr 2024 by Staff Writer

New Book Shows Long Island’s Past With Glimpses of Future

“Making Long Island: A History of Growth and the American Dream,” by Lawrence R. Samuel ... 5 Apr 2024 by Joseph Finora

Good Things Come in Small Packages

While large houses offer more space to spread out in, a new home in East ... 3 Apr 2024 by Brendan J. O’Reilly

Culloden Point Waterfront Home Sells for $12.5 Million

On Montauk’s Culloden Point and fronting Fort Pond Bay, the home at 8 Captain Balfour ... by Staff Writer

Sands Motel in Montauk Sells to Hospitality Group

Montauk’s Sands Motel at 71 South Emerson Avenue has sold to a prominent hospitality group, ... 29 Mar 2024 by Staff Writer