About Jason Fane
An experienced property owner and developer, Jason Fane is president of The Fane Organization. He launched his career in development in Ithaca, New York, where he purchased and managed student housing near Cornell University. Using the student housing buildings as a foundation, Jason Fane built up his business, overseeing the construction of apartment buildings that featured elevators, an accoutrement considered cutting-edge at the time.
Mr. Fane eventually developed more than 300 apartment complexes in Ithaca. He works closely with his sister, Daria Fane, vice president of The Fane Organization. They have worked together since the 1970s.
In tandem with his work at the family business, Mr. Fane is directing a development project in Toronto. The project, known as Chaz Yorkville, is presently under construction. When finished, the Chaz Yorkville will take the form of a high-rise luxury condominium boasting 47 stories and 526 housing units replete with modern amenities when construction is completed in 2015.
Nonetheless, no amount of out-of-country business will ever take Jason Fane too far from New York. He is the owner and operator of properties all across New York City, most of which are based in Upper Manhattan. Other projects on deck include transforming vacant lots into residences.
Mr. Fane eventually developed more than 300 apartment complexes in Ithaca. He works closely with his sister, Daria Fane, vice president of The Fane Organization. They have worked together since the 1970s.
In tandem with his work at the family business, Mr. Fane is directing a development project in Toronto. The project, known as Chaz Yorkville, is presently under construction. When finished, the Chaz Yorkville will take the form of a high-rise luxury condominium boasting 47 stories and 526 housing units replete with modern amenities when construction is completed in 2015.
Nonetheless, no amount of out-of-country business will ever take Jason Fane too far from New York. He is the owner and operator of properties all across New York City, most of which are based in Upper Manhattan. Other projects on deck include transforming vacant lots into residences.