Kushner Companies has left the buildings. The company has quietly sold its stake in two properties, including the Brooklyn Panorama complex by the East River and the 85 Jay Street development site, to the CIM Group, the Post has learned.

As Kushner held just a 2.5 percent share of each project, even with possible promotes that would bring in more bucks based on future income, sources said the company, now run by Charles Kushner and Laurent Morali, wanted to focus its time and resources where it holds larger stakes.

At the very least, Kushner would have received its money back, amounting to an estimated $17.125 million. LIVWRK also has a 2.5 percent stake in each project sources said.

The new Panorama Web site makes no mention of Kushner and lists the ownership entity, Columbia Heights Associates, as “a joint venture comprised of CIM Group and LIVWRK.” Being leased by JLL, Panorama includes 635,000 square feet of offices, 35,000 square feet of retail being leased by Hudson, 15,000 square feet of hospitality and another 55,000 square feet of outdoor space on more than 20 terraces.

This connected multibuilding former Watchtower complex at 25-30 Columbia Heights was purchased by the partnership from the Jehovah’s Witnesses in August 2016 for $340 million, as the Post first reported.

The 85 Jay St. property is a parking lot in Dumbo Heights that was purchased for $345 million in December 2016 with the same partners and is now slated for a large mixed-use development. Plans have recently been filed for the full-block project with a central courtyard.

After the election, the newly acquired stakes also became a problem of optics for Jared Kushner, who had led the purchases before deciding to decamp to DC and work at the White House for his father-in-law, President Trump.

CIM Group confirms that “Kushner Cos. and its affiliates have divested all of their interests in the projects located at 25-30 Columbia Heights and 85 & 95 Jay Street in Brooklyn last month. The partners agreed to monetize Kushner Cos.’ small minority interests as it focuses its attention and resources on projects where it holds substantial ownership interests.”

Among others, Kushner Cos. is now focused on the redevelopment of the office portion of its signature tower at 666 Fifth Ave. in a new venture with Brookfield that will also reskin the building.

A recent letter to 666 tenants said it is scheduled to close in the next two months. Kushner will be buying Vornado’s stake for $120 million in cash, and Brookfield will be paying for the renovations that will amount to “hundreds of millions,” as the Post previously reported.

To offer up facts after years of criticism by the Real Deal trade paper, Jared’s potty-mouthed dad, Charles Kushner, allowed a sit-down on-the-record interview during which he dropped F-bombs and other expletives, which the paper quoted.

In December 2017, The Post first reported the giant letters proclaiming WATCHTOWER were removed from the Columbia Heights complex, as the Jehovah’s Witnesses wanted to keep the letters.