Hudson Companies signs four new tenants at La Central
The Hudson Companies has signed four new tenants at La Central, its affordable housing development at 556 and 600 Bergen Avenue in the Bronx. The
Tag : breaking ground
Affordable developer secures financing for Watchtower hotel conversion
Non-profit housing developer Breaking Ground has announced it is moving ahead with its plan to turn a former Jehovah’s Witnesses hotel in DUMBO into affordable
Breaking Ground tops out Bronx development
Breaking Ground has topped out its Betances Residence in the South Bronx. Designed by COOKFOX Architects, Betances is Breaking Ground’s first Passive House project, and
REBNY joins call for u-turn on affordable housing cuts
The Real Estate Board of New York has joined a coalition of developers and advocates to urge Mayor Bill de Blasio to reverse a plan
City green lights plan to turn former Watchtower hotel into apartments
A former Watchtower hotel property in DUMBO is set to be transformed into a 508-unit affordable apartment property. Breaking Ground, the city’s largest supportive housing
WHO’S NEWS: SCG Retail announces Andrew Garnett as assistant broker in the Manhattan office.
Emmanuelle C. Slossberg, LEED AP, director of strategy with CetraRuddy, has been appointed to new leadership positions at the United Nations-affiliated Consortium for Sustainable Urbanization and
WHO’S NEWS: Loeb & Loeb announces that Peter A. Strauss has joined the firm’s Real Estate Practice as a partner
Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson LLP announced that Laurinda Martins has rejoined the firm as a partner in the Real Estate Department. Martins has extensive experience and
Work starts on Stern-designed supportive housing property
Breaking Ground, the city’s largest supportive housing developer, has broken ground on Edwin’s Place, a 125-unit apartment property in Brownsville designed by world famous Robert
90 Sands Street sale closes for $170M, former hotel to house homeless
RFR Realty has closed its sale of 90 Sands Street in Dumbo to a low-income housing developer for $170 million, according to city records. After