See It for Yourself
Watch our October 1 live Q&A and clips from our shareholder briefing. Hear the facts. Hear from your neighbors. Then decide.
New: Our October 1, 2026 live Q&A, followed by clips from our March 13, 2026 briefing, where close to 90 people joined.
October 1, 2026: Live Q&A
Recorded October 1, before shareholders called the December 5 meeting on October 4. Where a video says 'not a proxy,' it means the demand form, and that step is done. The links in the videos now open the proxy for December 5.
Replay: Setting the Record Straight
Our October 1 live Q&A, edited. We recorded it before shareholders called the December 5 meeting on October 4. When the video says 'not a proxy,' it means the demand form, and that step is done. The link shown in the video now opens the proxy for December 5, so read it before you sign. Use the chapters in the player to jump to any topic.
The Daycare Deal
Our daycare space went to a group linked to the Board President at $3,000 a month to start. An established Bronx daycare offered $6,000.
Where Did Our Money Go?
From the co-op's own audited statements: the reserve fund went from $20.4 million in 2018 to $167,080 at the end of 2025, while maintenance went up 10%, 10% and 11% the last three years.
The $8.7 Million in the Board's Notice
The Board's own May 4 notice says a former vendor 'misappropriated' about $8.7 million and that legal action has started to get it back.
What FirstService Told Us
FirstService, our own management company, told every shareholder in writing that the Vice President has an ownership interest in Alaan Group, which has done construction and repair work here, and that vendors took orders straight from Board members without vetting or competitive bids.
They Fired the Manager Mid-Handover
The Board fired FirstService, never answered its offer of a free year worth over $220,000, and cut it off a month early, on October 1.
Why Not the Attorney General or a Class Action?
Why the Attorney General won't step into internal co-op governance, and why a class action would have shareholders paying themselves, plus the lawyers. We already have the tools to fix this ourselves.
March 13, 2026: Shareholder Briefing
Clips from our live briefing, where close to 90 people joined.
A Shareholder Who's Seen It Before
A Fordham Hill shareholder who also owned in the organizer's previous co-op turnaround independently confirms what happened: the buildings improved, the board president was replaced, and she sold her apartment for significantly more than she ever could have before. She has no affiliation with the organizer, just a shared experience.
I Tried to Work With Them First
Before launching the campaign, the organizer met with board members, sent detailed emails, and filed a formal records request. All of these actions were ignored or stonewalled. The Board had every chance to do the right thing. They chose not to. This is why the campaign exists.
Why Fordham Hill
The organizer explains his background: Bronx native, tax and accounting entrepreneur, former co-op board president who recovered millions and doubled apartment values. He also explains why his company bought 16E at Fordham Hill in 2025 despite the problems. He saw the same opportunity he saw before: a great community being held back by bad governance.