Economic Development Corporation CEO looks at the agency's agenda in NYC
Mayor Zohran Mamdani has announced a wave of initiatives aimed at making New York City affordable.
Mayor Zohran Mamdani has announced a wave of initiatives aimed at making New York City affordable.
Council Members Phil Wong and Julie Won joined a number of veterans and advocates outside the Borden Avenue Veterans Residence on Monday, Oct.
The five-story apartment building that has replaced Park Slope’s iconic Grand Prospect Hall appears almost complete four years after the beloved neighborhood venue was razed following an unsuccessful last-ditch…
This week, a look back at four of our featured listings from six months ago focuses on homes in Park Slope, Prospect Heights, Fort Greene, and Sunset Park.
Starting Oct 1, landlords are required to turn the heat on when the temperature drops below a certain threshold.
by Samantha Maldonado, The City Reporter This article was originally published on Oct 1 at 12:01 a.m.
Despite policy changes and a court order, unhoused people say the city’s recent encampment sweeps still led to lost belongings.
Sideya Sherman, director of the Department of City Planning, joined “Inside City Hall.”
The bipartisan House caucus hopes to apply housing momentum to energy, child care, and transportation, expanding the federal imagination of abundance.
City Limits rounds up the latest housing and land use-related events and public hearings, plus affordable housing lotteries that are ending soon.
It’s 5,000 square feet on Gracie Square.
Commercial real estate law firm Adler & Stachenfeld (A&S) is relocating its New York City offices within Midtown.
A recent change to how the city approves CityFHEPS vouchers, aimed at saving money on rent, required additional review by state and city agencies—extending an already-protracted application process that sometimes causes…
Construction is underway on Sol on Park, an 18-story affordable senior housing building at 3728 Park Avenue in Claremont Village, The Bronx.
And a one-bedroom with a 19-foot balcony down the block from Central Park.
The NBA champion grew up in a public housing development in Brooklyn.
The most popular listings on Brownstoner this week include a Gravesend house, a Fort Greene brownstone, and a Park Slope townhouse.
The affordable housing lottery has launched for The Cornice, an 11-story residential at 224 3rd Avenue in Gowanus, Brooklyn.
Earthwork has begun at 175 Third Street, the site of a 27-story mixed-use tower in the Gowanus Wharf development in Gowanus, Brooklyn.
Renovations are underway on 44 Wall Street, a 24-story office building in Manhattan's Financial District.
"It's this feeling of relief for so many people at a time when costs are going up for so many other parts of our lives," said Sumathy Kumar, director of Housing Justice for All, which helped organized tenants to push…
Passing the Bipartisan American Affordability and Jobs Act is critical to ensuring affordable and reliable power for all.
With energy bills at an all-time high across the nation, Governor Kathy Hochul announced that 2.5 million more New York households are now eligible to receive discounts on their utility bills.
by Gabriele Holtermann, Brooklyn Paper Community-based organizations and Brooklyn Community Board 16 will soon serve residents across Brooklyn from under one roof at a new 60,000-square-foot, state-of-the-art,…
In the News Landlords Release Emails, Texts in Lawsuit Over Rent Freeze [NYT] Why He Sings About Exit 31 on the BQE [NYT] Street Festival in Sunset Park Draws Thousands [Eagle] The Brooklyn Businesses That Came and Went…
A new rendering has been revealed for 1146-1150 Sixth Avenue, a 41-story hotel tower in Midtown, Manhattan.
A Request for Qualifications has been released for the full reconstruction of the Riegelmann Boardwalk in Coney Island, Brooklyn.
The affordable housing lottery has launched for 354 East 194th Street, a nine-story residential building in Fordham Manor, The Bronx.
The proposal to permanently remove the grand 1930s Tiffany stained glass window from Crown Heights’ St.
Thousands of New Yorkers were at risk of losing their homes when federal funding for their rental vouchers began drying up this spring — years ahead of schedule.