Ian Bruce Eichner

Ian Bruce Eichner (born June 25, 1945) is an American real estate developer and founder of The Continuum Company, LLC.

Biography Eichner was born to a Jewish family in New York City. His father went to fight in World War II and abandoned the family thereafter. He then took a job with the office of district attorney Frank Hogan and then as an assistant district attorney in Brooklyn with Eugene Gold. and the Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas, a $4 billion project, to Deutsche Bank after he was unable to refinance a loan (it was ultimately completed and sold it to the Blackstone Group.

He developed 45 East 22nd Street, Eichner also developed a 32 story tower in Harlem, which will be the neighborhood's tallest building, and is proposing to construct four high-rise apartment complexes in Crown Heights, Brooklyn. The latter development has notably gained criticism from Brooklyn Botanic Garden President Scot Medbury for the impacts that the high rises could have on the direct sun light of the gardens.

Manhattan Club settlement In 2017, the New York District Attorney announced a settlement with Eichner over his misleading claims and false promises related to the Manhattan Club timeshare. Eichner and his associates offered a "boutique hotel" but many customers were never able to book rooms, faced rapidly rising maintenance costs, and were foreclosed if they were unable to pay, leading others to sell their shares for $1. Eichner and associates were required to pay $6.5 million as part of the settlement and were barred from the timeshare industry.

Personal life He was briefly married during college.

He is currently married to his second wife, Leslie Ann (née Hollander) Eichner. They have two daughters together, Lindsay and Alexandra. He has homes in East Hampton, New York, Las Vegas, and South Beach.