Introducing a powerhouse collaboration in Hamptons commercial real estate: Dave Barkstedt, Kieran Brew, and Jack Richardson - three of SERHANT.’s most trusted agents - have joined forces to deliver unparalleled expertise and results in the commercial sector.
Dave Barkstedt brings over two decades of experience as a real estate entrepreneur, with a deep understanding of investment properties, land development, and waterfront assets across the Hamptons and Long Island. His hands-on knowledge of construction, private finance, and market dynamics makes him a strategic partner for commercial investors seeking both vision and value.
Kieran Brew is known for his sharp market instincts and client-first philosophy. With a reputation built on responsiveness, accuracy, and honesty, Kieran offers clients a nuanced understanding of every village and township in the Hamptons. His ability to translate local insights into smart investment strategies makes him a trusted advisor for commercial buyers and sellers alike.
Jack Richardson is a top-performing broker with a background in commercial real estate at Cushman & Wakefield and a Dartmouth education. Having closed over $170M in sales and more than 350 rental deals, Jack leads a team managing $100M in listings and 550 rental properties. His analytical approach, leadership, and recognition as a Rising Star in Real Estate by the Hollywood Reporter position him as a standout in the Hamptons market.
Together, Dave, Kieran, and Jack offer a comprehensive suite of services for commercial clients - from acquisition and leasing to development and investment advisory. Their combined strengths ensure clients receive strategic guidance, market intelligence, and exceptional service tailored to the unique demands of the Hamptons commercial landscape.
Whether you're a developer, investor, or business owner, this trio is your go-to resource for navigating and succeeding in the Hamptons commercial real estate market.
Discover our expertly curated collection of properties for sale. With a focus on quality and value, we offer some of the best properties on the market.
January 6, 2026
Once defined by a clear divide between city life and weekend escapes, the Hamptons buyer is changing that story. The post-pandemic era has brought about the co-primary lifestyle, where New York City and the East End are not seen as opposites but as parts of the same experience. Many of today’s buyers aren’t just heading to the Hamptons for weekends — they are living between these worlds. They move easily from Manhattan boardrooms to East End beaches and expect both homes to offer the same level of comfort, design, and connectivity.
December 15, 2025
"The Palm Beach and Hamptons markets are closely linked. As 2025 comes to a close, we are recapping the year, while also looking ahead to what’s to come on both markets. We asked busy agents what they expect to see in 2026: How do they expect buyer and seller behavior to shift next year and what indicators are they watching most closely?"
December 15, 2025
The Palm Beach and Hamptons markets are closely linked. As 2025 comes to a close, we are recapping the year, while also looking ahead to what’s to come on both markets. We asked busy agents what they expect to see in 2026: How do they expect buyer and seller behavior to shift next year and what indicators are they watching most closely?
November 25, 2025
"In Westhampton, a house on Moriches Bay sold for $14.9 million, setting a new record for the priciest waterfront trade outside the incorporated village."
October 7, 2025
As we head into the fall season, what’s the most surprising trend you’ve noticed in the local real estate market? Whether it’s unexpected buyer behavior, shifts in pricing or demand, or inventory patterns you didn’t anticipate, what’s caught your attention most — and how do you see it shaping the market moving forward?
October 7, 2025
"Amagansett popped off again. I don’t know why it surprises me, but every time I think it’s played out or plateaued, it snaps like a rubber band. It seemed like this time it might finally be done, though. Homes were sitting at exorbitant prices, going nowhere fast. Then the first domino fell on Hand Lane, and the others have fallen in line. Not just setting records… obliterating them — $23 million on St. Mary’s Lane, $16.5 million on Meeting House, 15-year-old houses over $12 million. And now we’re back to near-zero inventory and buyers are going to start wondering what happened. You slept on it, that’s what happened. Don’t ever sleep on Amagansett. You’ll wake up with an expensive hangover."
