Thursday, February 9, 2023
Market-Reporter
  • Home
  • Markets
    • U.S. Markets
    • Canada
    • Europe & Middle East
    • Emerging Markets
    • Asia
    • Latin America
  • Investing
    • Stocks
    • IPOs
    • Mutual Funds
    • ETFs
    • Bonds
    • Commodities
    • Currencies
    • Cryptocurrencies
  • Economy & Politics
    • Personal Finance
    • Spending & Saving
    • Retirement
    • Real Estate
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Markets
    • U.S. Markets
    • Canada
    • Europe & Middle East
    • Emerging Markets
    • Asia
    • Latin America
  • Investing
    • Stocks
    • IPOs
    • Mutual Funds
    • ETFs
    • Bonds
    • Commodities
    • Currencies
    • Cryptocurrencies
  • Economy & Politics
    • Personal Finance
    • Spending & Saving
    • Retirement
    • Real Estate
No Result
View All Result
Market-Reporter
No Result
View All Result
Home Retirement

Retirement community files for second bankruptcy

MtR by MtR
June 23, 2021
in Retirement
0


An upscale retirement community in Port Washington has filed for bankruptcy protection from its creditors for the second time in seven years, records show.

The Amsterdam at Harborside, a nonprofit opened in 2010, stopped making debt payments and refunds of resident entrance fees during the pandemic. As a result, the 329-unit facility is no longer in compliance with state law, according to documents filed last week in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Central Islip.

Amsterdam officials said on Tuesday “there will be no staff layoffs or reduction or disruption” of services for the 375 people who live at the facility.

In the filing, Amsterdam CEO James Davis said the coronavirus had “exacerbated” the facility’s “historic financial challenges” of not being able to attract enough new residents to pay day-to-day bills and the entrance-fee refunds owed to the relatives of deceased residents.

The same challenges, along with the 2007-09 recession, led the Amsterdam to file for bankruptcy protection in July 2014, according to Newsday articles from the period.

The retirement community, at 300 East Overlook, exited bankruptcy court in early 2015 after restructuring its debt, including tax-exempt bonds issued by the Nassau County Industrial Development Agency. The community also secured $550,000 in IDA property-tax breaks over nine years. That was on top of a 25-year tax deal awarded in 2007, the articles state.

“Seven years ago, no one could have anticipated that a global pandemic would hit in 2020 and the effect it would have on our cash flow,” Davis said on Tuesday in a statement.

The latest LI business news in your inbox Monday through Friday.

By clicking Sign up, you agree to our privacy policy.

“We’ve developed a viable plan to restructure our debt, give us better cash flow and put us back on track financially,” he said. “This is a solvable situation.”

Related articles

How to 10X Your Retirement Savings While Barely Lifting a Finger

August 10, 2022

Australian government scraps COVIDSafe app, Serena Williams teases her retirement, and a dire new sea ice record — as it happened – ABC News

August 10, 2022

Davis said the Amsterdam will leave bankruptcy court in September if creditors and the court approve another debt restructuring.

The plan calls for issuing $41 million in tax-exempt bonds that carry an interest rate of 9%, plus replacing $140 million in 2014 bonds that carry a 6.6% interest rate with new bonds that carry a 5% rate. An additional $67.5 million in 2014 bonds would be cancelled, the filing states.

The retirement community’s parent would contribute $18 million to the restructuring, according to the filing.

Among the largest creditors are 33 families who are seeking entrance-fee refunds that total more than $20 million. Five have filed lawsuits, the bankruptcy filing states.

Prospective residents often sell their homes to pay the Amsterdam’s entrance fee, which is between $527,250 and $2.2 million, depending on the size of living unit. There’s also a monthly service fee of between $2,600 and $8,100 for meals and amenities, such as a heated indoor pool and underground parking, the filing states.

The retirement community consists of units for independent living, assisted living and skilled nursing care.

The debts include a $1.2 million Paycheck Protection Program loan, which is part of the federal government’s flagship initiative to help businesses and nonprofits survive COVID-19. The federally guaranteed bank loan is expected to be forgiven, the filing states.

The loan is helping to pay the Amsterdam’s 107 employees and about 100 others who are either independent contractors or provided by staffing agencies to work in the dining room and to park automobiles, Davis said.

He and other Amsterdam representatives are expected to discuss the new bankruptcy filing at Thursday’s IDA meeting.

“We’re closely monitoring the proceedings of the bankruptcy court,” IDA chairman Richard Kessel said on Tuesday. “We want to see the Amsterdam survive, but this is a complicated issue. We will listen to their request for the IDA to issue new tax-exempt bonds as part of the restructuring” of debt.

He continued, “there will be no change” to the tax deals given by the IDA to the Amsterdam and no additional tax savings.

Kessel said the bankruptcy filing “doesn’t appear to have a negative impact on the county or its taxpayers.”

Headshot of Newsday employee James T. Madore on

James T. Madore writes about Long Island business news including the economy, development, and the relationship between government and business. He previously served as Albany bureau chief.



Source link

Related Posts

How to 10X Your Retirement Savings While Barely Lifting a Finger

by MtR
August 10, 2022
0

Saving for retirement isn't easy, especially during tough economic times. With a recession potentially on the horizon, many workers are...

Australian government scraps COVIDSafe app, Serena Williams teases her retirement, and a dire new sea ice record — as it happened – ABC News

by MtR
August 10, 2022
0

Australian government scraps COVIDSafe app, Serena Williams teases her retirement, and a dire new sea ice record — as it...

Former Muskogee Firefighter Visits Department 41 Years After Retirement

by MtR
August 9, 2022
0

A 95-year-old former Muskogee firefighter was invited back to the Muskogee fire department today, 41 years after retiring.The trip was...

Serena Williams says ‘countdown’ to retirement has started

by MtR
August 9, 2022
0

Issued on: 09/08/2022 - 19:48Modified: 09/08/2022 - 19:46 Toronto (Canada) (AFP) – Serena Williams, a 23-time Grand Slam champion and...

Former Detroit Lions offensive lineman announces retirement after 7 seasons

by MtR
August 9, 2022
0

ALLEN PARK -- Kenny Wiggins, who played on the offensive line for the Detroit Lions across three seasons, announced his...

Load More
  • Trending
  • Comments
  • Latest

Bank of England tells ministers to intervene on digital currency ‘programming’

June 21, 2021

Tips for checking smoke alarms during daylight saving time

March 12, 2022

GLOBAL MARKETS-U.S. stocks follow Europe up; Treasury yields rise, dollar firm

July 9, 2021

What will Durham County education bonds pay for? A full list

July 8, 2022
African currencies week ahead: Zambia's kwacha seen on back foot, Kenyan shilling up – Business Recorder

African currencies week ahead: Zambia's kwacha seen on back foot, Kenyan shilling up – Business Recorder

0
Maxum Foods releases Global Dairy Commodity Update for June

Maxum Foods releases Global Dairy Commodity Update for June

0
Letter: Perpetual bonds can help states fight hunger

Letter: Perpetual bonds can help states fight hunger

0
United Kingdom ETFs Are Riding the Re-Opening Momentum

United Kingdom ETFs Are Riding the Re-Opening Momentum

0

Investment in overseas real estate surges : The DONG-A ILBO

August 11, 2022

U.S. inflation CPI report, Wall Street, currencies

August 10, 2022

Alberta oil production set new record in first half of 2022

August 10, 2022

Industrial Lubricants Market to Reach $71 Billion by 2027.

August 10, 2022

Recent News

Investment in overseas real estate surges : The DONG-A ILBO

August 11, 2022

U.S. inflation CPI report, Wall Street, currencies

August 10, 2022

Alberta oil production set new record in first half of 2022

August 10, 2022

Categories

  • Asia
  • Bonds
  • Canada
  • Commodities
  • Cryptocurrencies
  • Currencies
  • Emerging Markets
  • ETFs
  • Europe & Middle East
  • IPOs
  • Latin America
  • Mutual Funds
  • Personal Finance
  • Real Estate
  • Retirement
  • Spending & Saving
  • Stocks
  • U.S. Markets
  • Privacy & Policy
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Advertise with us

© 2021 Copyright Market-Reporter

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Markets
    • U.S. Markets
    • Canada
    • Europe & Middle East
    • Emerging Markets
    • Asia
    • Latin America
  • Investing
    • Stocks
    • IPOs
    • Mutual Funds
    • ETFs
    • Bonds
    • Commodities
    • Currencies
    • Cryptocurrencies
  • Economy & Politics
    • Personal Finance
    • Spending & Saving
    • Retirement
    • Real Estate

© 2021 Copyright Market-Reporter