McKay Tower in Grand Rapids quietly sold to Borisch family for $10.5 million

According to some sources, the McKay Tower is a 18-story Greek resurrection building established over the years, which is said to have been arrested by many people in May and sold to the Boryish family.

According to urban records, families, an organization called Steadfast Property Holdings LLC paid $ 10.5 million to Mark Roller, the original owner for symbolic buildings on 11 May.

Roller bought a building in 2006 and is listed for $ 11 million since 2009. It is in the center of Grand Rapids, 146 Monroe Center NW of Campau Square.

The tenant of the building spoke quite a bit about a new owner who took over the improvement of the lobby, elevator and facade several months ago.

"They appear to be doing a good job of building and maintaining a good relationship with tenants," said long-term tenant John Weil, an insurance agent.

Jonathan L. Borisch, head of Steadfast Holdings, established a Borisch manufacturing company in Kentwood in 1994. The company is a contract manufacturing company of the aerospace and defense industry. In 2010, Amphenol Corporation bought Borisch Manufacturing and founded Amphenol Borisch Technologies (ABT).

Since its establishment in 1915, the National Grand Bank of the Grand Rapids has become a landmark in the city. In 1925, 12 stories were added, and two additional mechanical floors were added in the early 1940's.

Since then, until the year 1983 when the Amway building was completed, Macketa was the tallest building in Grand Rapids. Designed by Owen Ames Kimball company architect. It is the fifth highest building in the city right now.

This building is a cottage owned by pioneer Joel Guild, replacing the Wonderly Building in this area, the place where non-Indians first got married in this area in the 1930s.

In 1942, Grand Rapids merchant Frank · D · McKay purchased a tower from the bank and kept two luxurious office suites on the first floor. Mackay named the building known as the "manufacturer" in the Republican of Michigan by his name and tried to break down his corruption allegation by breaking the federal prosecutor in the 1930s and 1940s.

McKay delivered a building of 145,000 square feet to the University of Michigan after his death. The university sold it in 2000

Roller's Mojo Group Real Estate Services Company continues to manage the building of the new owner. The biggest tenant is now Wells Fargo. The underlying retail tenant includes the Biggby Coffee franchise store, Kilwin's chocolate, and Sub's N'More.

From 1927 to 1983 the tower was completed and Macketa was the tallest building in Grand Rapids until the Amway building was completed. Mackay Tower is the highest office building in Grand Rapids until Bridgewater Square is completed in 1993. In 2000, the University of Michigan purchased the building from the widow of Mackay and sold the tower.

Mckay Tower Condos is a truly luxurious apartment in the heart of Grand Rapids. These executive apartments, which occupy the first three floors of the McKay Tower, are in a great location on the corner of the Pearl and Monroe Center, with first-class equipment, facilities, safe access, and most importantly. Located in the heart of Grand Rapids, McKay Tower is only a few blocks from fishing at Van Andel Arena, Devos Hall, JW Marriott, Grand Rapids Art Museum and Grand River. The owner's lounge has a fireplace and wet bar. The plan also has a fitness center and a rooftop terrace.

In 1942, Grand Rapids merchant Frank · D · McKay purchased a tower from the bank and kept two luxurious office suites on the first floor. Mackay named the building known as the "manufacturer" in the Republican of Michigan by his name and tried to break down his corruption allegation by breaking the federal prosecutor in the 1930s and 1940s.

After that, Wonderly Building was built in 1890. The first two floors of McKay Building became known as Grand Rapids National Bank in 1915. It was built 11 stories between 1921 and 1927. In 1942, Grand Rapids businessman and politician Frank · D · Mackay bought a tower from Grand Rapids National Bank. In the early 1940's the tower added two mechanical floors. From 1927 to 1983 the tower was completed and Macketa was the tallest building in Grand Rapids until the Amway building was completed. Mackay Tower is the highest office building in Grand Rapids until Bridgewater Square is completed in 1993. In 2000, the University of Michigan purchased the building from the widow of Mackay and sold the tower.