Singer Yehuda Poliker's Apartments to Undergo Redevelopment After Neighbor Dispute Resolution
Translated & summarized from Globes by baba
Five apartments owned by singer Yehuda Poliker in Tel Aviv will be redeveloped after a court dismissed a delay request filed by dissenting neighbors. The "pinui binui" project at 7 Bilu Street will replace the current building with a new one containing 27 apartments, three of which Poliker will receive. The project, which began with an agreement signed in August 2020 by most residents, faced opposition from two owners who were later deemed entitled to compensation.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Singer Yehuda Poliker's Tel Aviv apartments will be redeveloped after a court rejected a delay request.
- The "pinui binui" project will replace the building at 7 Bilu Street with 27 new apartments.
- Poliker, who owns five apartments, is expected to receive three units in the new building.
- The project faced opposition from two owners who were later found to be entitled to compensation.
- The redevelopment agreement was initially signed by 11 out of 13 unit owners in August 2020.
Five apartments owned by singer Yehuda Poliker in Tel Aviv are set to be redeveloped as part of a "pinui binui" (evacuation and construction) project, following a Tel Aviv District Court ruling that dismissed a request to delay the process. The delay request was filed by one of two apartment owners who opposed the agreement with the developer.
The building, located at 7 Bilu Street near State Square, is where Poliker owns five apartments. In March, the Senior Registrar of Lands in Tel Aviv determined that while Poliker did not receive preferential treatment in the overall agreement, the two dissenting owners were indeed disadvantaged compared to another apartment owner and were entitled to compensation.
The agreement with the developer, Ram-Moghrabi-Arditi, was initially signed in August 2020 by the owners of 11 out of the 13 units in the building. The two remaining owners refused to join, prompting the other owners to petition the registrar. The registrar found that Poliker was entitled to compensation of approximately NIS 120,500 less than he should have received, but since he had signed the agreement, no compensation was awarded to him.
The existing building will be demolished and replaced by a new structure containing 27 apartments, with Poliker expected to receive three of them. The redevelopment will proceed alongside construction in an adjacent building, and the two new buildings will share an underground parking facility.
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