Report details borough boom that begs for BQX
New analysis underscoring the need for a Brooklyn Queens Connector, BQX, says that neighborhoods like Long Island City, Astoria and Gowanus are on the precipice
Tag : Brooklyn Navy Yard
Leasing spree for Brooklyn Navy Yard in 2018
A strong economy, bolstered by tax cuts and other pro-business policy shifts, gave a helping hand to real estate throughout the city. The Brooklyn Navy Yard certainly felt
Steiner lands $228M Admirals Row loan
Steiner NYC has secured $228 million in construction financing for its Admirals Row project. Terms of the financing, provided by M&T Bank and Bank of
Navy Yard closes on $42M loan for historic building restoration
The Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation (BNYDC) announced the $42 million closing on financing for the redevelopment of Building 127, the last remaining adaptive reuse
City breaks ground at 399 Sands Street, invests $40 million in development
New York City is investing $40 million the the 399 Sands Street building it broke ground at alongside developer Steiner NYC and the Brooklyn Navy
Navy Yard gets fashion factory
Fashion designer Nanette Lepore is set to open a manufacturing and operations headquarters at Brooklyn Navy Yard. The Brooklyn Navy Yard (BNYDC) announced a five-year
Brooklyn Navy Yard to build $2.5B manufacturing hub, add 10,000 middle class jobs
The Brooklyn Navy Yard (BNY) unveiled a plan to grow manufacturing and add 10,000 new middle-class jobs over the coming years, bringing total employment at
Ripco ready to lease Brooklyn Navy Yard’s Admirals Row
Doug Steiner, chairman of Steiner NYC, has retained Peter Ripka and Jason Pennington of Ripco Real Estate to lease Admirals Row at the Brooklyn Navy
LIC craft brewery Transmitter signs lease in Brooklyn Navy Yard building 77
A Queens microbrewer is tapping into Brooklyn’s thriving craft beer market. Transmitter Brewing will relocate from Long Island City to the Brooklyn Navy Yard after
Rudin, Boston Properties top out Dock 72 tower
Rudin Development co-chairmen Bill Rudin and Eric Rudin, along with Boston Properties executive vice president-New York Region John F. Powers, were joined by construction workers,