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  #521  
Old Posted Jan 21, 2015, 5:27 PM
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Smile NEW YORK | 3084 Webster Avenue | FT | FLOORS

Project: 3084 Webster Avenue + 410-414 East 203rd Street



Quote:
Mount Vernon-based Stagg paid $4.1 million for a Norwood area property at 3084 Webster Avenue, in a deal including the adjoining 410-414 East 203rd Street, that closed last month and was recorded with the city last Wednesday. Direct private bridge lender Titan Capital ID provided a $2.9 million loan at a 70 percent loan-to-value ratio. The site looks like “a gun pointing west,” said Adolfo Carrión, Jr., the executive vice president for Stagg.

The developer plans to build an 80-20 building with 138 units that will rise 11 or 12 stories, Mr. Carrión said noting that the company is still nailing down an architect.

Zoning allows for approximately 93,000 buildable square feet as of right, and approximately 124,000 buildable square feet with inclusionary housing, according to a spokeswoman for Ariel Property Advisors, the firm that brokered the deal. Ariel agents Victor Sozio, Shimon Shkury, Scot Hirschfield and Jason M. Gold represented the seller, L+M Development Partners. The brokers declined to comment.
================================
http://commercialobserver.com/2015/0...ental-project/
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  #522  
Old Posted Jan 22, 2015, 11:27 AM
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Smile NEW YORK | 1164 Wheeler Avenue | FT | 7 FLOORS

Project: 1164 Wheeler Avenue



Quote:
The 70-foot-wide lot can accommodate a 22,750-square foot hotel (or 16,250 square feet of apartments and the remainder in retail), which translates to a mid-rise of seven or eight stories and around 75 rooms. At $2 million, the price of the building site would come in at around $88 per buildable square foot – about what hotel sites in the South Bronx were selling for at the height of the last market cycle.
=================================
http://www.redagroupre.com/contact.html
http://www.yimbynews.com/2015/01/sou...nue-bronx.html
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  #523  
Old Posted Jan 23, 2015, 7:24 PM
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JDS, Largo Seek Wrecking Ball on West 24th Street

LAUREN ELKIES SCHRAM
1/23/2015




Quote:
JDS Development Group and Largo Investments are seeking a permit to tear down their three-story building at 514-518 West 24th Street, according to Department of Buildings records.

The joint venture bought the building, which is between 10th and 11th Avenues and neighbors Cary Tamarkin’s condominium building at 508 West 24th Street, for $34.8 million last July, property records indicate.

Roman and Williams will be designing a 10-story, 14-unit condominium in the building’s place, a spokesman for JDS said. The new building will be 50,000 square feet and will include 8,500 square feet of retail. The apartments will average 3,000 square feet a piece.

Nicholas Werner, the president of Largo Investments, referred this reporter to JDS.
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  #524  
Old Posted Jan 23, 2015, 7:53 PM
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Smile NEW YORK | 886 Dahill Road | FT | 10 FLOORS

Project: 886 Dahill Road



Quote:
A Brooklyn development team that went through the slog of the city’s ULURP process and came out the other end is listing its shovel-ready, 171-unit Borough Park development site for $38 million. But some red tape still trails behind. Brothers Edward and Martin Wydra are looking for a buyer for their site at 886 Dahill Road in Borough Park, which comes with plans pre-approved by the city and a design drawn up by architect Karl Fischer for a 314,000 square-foot, mixed-use building. “You could be in the ground immediately,” said Sean Kelly, who along with a team of colleagues at CPEX Real Estate is marketing the site for $38 million. The Wydra brothers, who were behind the Gretsch Building condo conversion in Williamsburg, bought the 1.5-acre site on the far side of Prospect Park for $25.3 million in 2007, property records show. This is the second time the brothers are listing the property, having previously put it on the market two years ago asking $33 million.

[...]
==============================
http://therealdeal.com/blog/2015/01/...or-38-million/
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  #525  
Old Posted Jan 26, 2015, 8:23 PM
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Smile NEW YORK | 420 Tompkins Avenue | FT | 6 FLOORS

Project: 420 Tompkins Avenue



Quote:
The new-building permit calls for six stories and 44 units, so we’re guessing this will be a rental building. The developer is CS Management, which purchased the property in 2006 for $1,065,000 from Warren Weinstein, as BuzzBuzzHome reported last month. The architect is Charles Mallea Architect. The structure will have 30,704 square feet and include an exercise room, lounge, bike storage, and laundry room.
====================================
http://www.brownstoner.com/blog/2015...-frontpage-top
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  #526  
Old Posted Jan 26, 2015, 8:41 PM
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Smile NEW YORK | 187 Seventh Avenue | FT | 5 FLOORS

Project: 187 Seventh Avenue



Quote:
The building at 187 Seventh Avenue, at Second Street, which once housed a quirky watering hole called the Landmark Pub, will soon have four three-bedroom condos — one on each floor — along with an elevator, lobbies and retail space.

[...]
==============================
http://www.nytimes.com/2015/01/25/re...s&emc=rss&_r=0
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  #527  
Old Posted Jan 26, 2015, 8:43 PM
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Project: 100 West 125th Street



Current Site:




Quote:
It looks like one of the retaining walls at the foundation of the Whole Foods site on Lenox and 125th Street has been put into place but the new structure still has to be braced to keep it stable. Some speculate that it has taken quite some time to finish the base of the building since the location sits right above the express subway lines on Lenox. Back in fall of 2012, the notable supermarket announced that 2015 will be the opening date but this just might be at the tail end of the year based on how quickly things are moving along:
===========================
http://harlembespoke.blogspot.com/20...ole-foods.html
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  #528  
Old Posted Jan 27, 2015, 1:36 PM
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Times Square Plaza Update: (Foot traffic)

I found this piece interesting. Lengthy, so I'll post some parts of it. Link is below.
Along with a nice pic of the traffic free streets.

=========================

Times Square’s Crushing Success Raises Questions About Its Future



Quote:
The Crossroads of the World has never been more popular. And that is becoming a problem.

More people than ever are packing into Times Square — from across the world, the country and the rest of New York City.

Eager to dip into such a bounty of wallets, international retailers are jostling for space, paying rents that are second only to Fifth Avenue. Pulsing, color-splashed digital billboards have grown from the size of basketball courts to football-field proportions. Attendance at Broadway shows topped 13 million last year for the first time.

With all this going for it, why are so many landlords, office tenants and theater owners worried about the future of Times Square?

The same reason that retailers and advertisers lust after a Times Square location is the same reason that others now find it unbearable: the crowds.

Some office workers and corporate clients complain bitterly of having to navigate thick and sometimes unyielding knots of tourists in various hot spots — including a giant video billboard outside the “Good Morning America” studios and a digital wraparound sign at the Marriott Marquis Hotel — just to get in and out of office buildings. A 30-minute lunch is nearly impossible because restaurants are jammed with visitors.

Howard S. Fiddle, vice chairman at the real estate services company CBRE, said, “It’s so successful as a tourist destination that people say it’s too congested for New Yorkers to conduct business.”

Few landlords are willing to talk about the issue publicly for fear of turning their concerns into reality. But companies are dealing with the problem in small and large ways.

A skyscraper at 1540 Broadway, for instance, offers an eighth-floor cafeteria and a gym so employees of several companies, such as Viacom and Pillsbury, do not have to step outside.

The pitch from real estate brokers for renovated office space in the former headquarters of The New York Times Company, on 43rd Street, just outside the most congested parts of the neighborhood, is simple: You get all of the benefits of the transportation network without the negative of the crowds.

[...]

The latest crowd surge in Times Square began in 2009, after the city closed a stretch of Broadway between 42nd and 47th Streets, creating a series of public plazas and nearly doubling the amount of pedestrian space. As a result, the number of pedestrians in Times Square has jumped to as high as 480,000 a day, from about 350,000 before 2009.

“Foot traffic has increased,” said Jeffrey S. Katz, who owns several buildings in Times Square. “The retail is doing great; hotels are doing great. The plazas just exploded the rents. It’s beyond even my imagination.

[...]
==============================
http://www.yimbyforums.com/t/new-yor...n-plaza/572/12
http://www.nytimes.com/2015/01/27/ny...=nyregion&_r=0
==============================

Blizzard and the Plaza:




Credit: Taken using the camera (South View)
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  #529  
Old Posted Jan 27, 2015, 5:06 PM
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Higher Quality Rendering for 15 Lafayette:


From Jonathan Rose Companies

Extra reading about the project: http://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/...icle-1.2092855 ( January 26, 2015)

Original Post: http://forum.skyscraperpage.com/show...&postcount=323
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  #530  
Old Posted Jan 27, 2015, 6:07 PM
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Smile NEW YORK| 187 Franklin Street | FT | 6 FLOORS

Project: 187 Franklin Street



Quote:
The building that Curbed called “the Ed Hardy T-shirt of Tribeca houses” is getting ready to roar to life. The single-family residence at 187 Franklin—just east of Greenwich—will undergo an extraordinary metamorphosis: The façade will be removed, two stories will be added (and then also a set-back, brick penthouse), and a fiery new façade will be applied.

Architect Jeremy Edmiston, designing for Douglas and Michelle Monticciolo (or at least that’s who the Landmarks Preservation Commission letter posted outside is addressed to), explained the assignment on the System Architects website:

The clients, a family of four, have a home that’s way too small for their needs, especially as the kids grow. The building they are in was put up in the ’90s and is not historically significant, but it’s in landmarked district. This means that any new building or addition to a building has to go before the Landmarks Preservation Commission and prove that it’s not bringing down the neighborhood. […] Because our clients’ home faces a public building, we added a new facade in which the windows are angled so that they protect the family’s privacy, while bringing in a whole lot of light. We also added balconies and two more stories.
===========================
http://tribecacitizen.com/2015/01/26...house-is-back/
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  #531  
Old Posted Jan 28, 2015, 7:08 PM
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Original Post: http://forum.skyscraperpage.com/show...5&postcount=95

Redesign: (Project changed its appearance. Refer to original post to see what it looked like.)

New Design:



Quote:
Proof that public opinion can influence building design? SSJ Development has hired Durukan Design to rein in the crazy space-age look of the 70-unit apartment building now rising at 785 Dekalb Avenue in Bed Stuy.
Current Status:


============================
http://www.brownstoner.com/blog/2015...n-in-bed-stuy/
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  #532  
Old Posted Jan 29, 2015, 7:56 PM
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Smile NEW YORK | 100 Bogart Street | FT | 5 FLOORS

Project: 100 Bogart Street



Quote:
Construction has begun on a mixed-use artists’ work space designed by Gene Kaufman Architect at 100 Bogart Street in East Williamsburg/Bushwick. With its industrial look and feel, the building fits easily into the neighborhood while offering the 21st-century materials, technology and amenities artists need. The project, developed by Vlat LLC, responds to the ongoing demand from the borough’s creative class for additional studio, gallery and work space.

Set back from the lot perimeter to maximize interior light, the six-story, 56,000-square-foot development will include 8,000 square feet of ground-floor retail and a six-story-plus cellar.
==============================
http://www.rew-online.com/2015/01/28...-williamsburg/
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  #533  
Old Posted Jan 30, 2015, 7:01 PM
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Smile NEW YORK | 24 Leonard | FT | 9 FLOORS

Project: 24 Leonard



Quote:
In August of 2013, plans came to light for a nine-story building, and in January of 2014, Department of Buildings permits mentioned “selective demolition.” Meanwhile, the new DOB permit, issued this past January 12, says:

FILING TO CONVERT AND ENLARGE AN EXISTING FOUR (4) STORY 37,936 SQ FT NON-COMBUSTIBLE CLASS IB COMMERCIAL GARAGE INTO A 37,650 SQ FT, CLASS IB, NINE (9) STORY RESIDENTIAL BUILDING.

That’s not especially helpful, but thankfully, developer Charles Dunne (who was also involved with 60 Warren and the Roebling Building at 169 Hudson) was willing to explain—and even better, send over the rendering below. As you can see, it looks like it’ll be a respectable addition to the neighborhood.
==============================
http://tribecacitizen.com/2015/01/29...-be-converted/
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  #534  
Old Posted Jan 30, 2015, 7:28 PM
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Construction Update: The Sterling Mason




Credit: FieldCondition
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  #535  
Old Posted Feb 2, 2015, 5:40 PM
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72 Caton Place

LAUREN ELKIES SCHRAM
February 2, 2015

Quote:
Suzuki Capital and the Suzuki-backed Gothic Development Group have partnered with Calvary Cathedral to develop a residential rental and retail project on the church’s property in the Windsor Terrace area of Brooklyn, Commercial Observer has learned.

The new 100,000-square-foot building will be erected on the church’s active parking lot at 72 Caton Place and possibly on top of the adjacent two-story Calvary Cathedral of Praise, at 58 Caton Place, said Suzuki’s Sam Suzuki. At the very least, the church will be integrated into the design by C3D Architecture.

The nine-story 80/20 building will have more apartments than the 126-unit Kestrel in Windsor Terrace across the street, which Sam Boymelgreen recently sold for $76 million, the New York Daily News reported. And many of the the church’s units will have views of Prospect Park.

Mr. Suzuki said his company is interested in such partnerships with Gothic Development, which allow a church to keep possession of its land and generate cash for its programs. He said he previously advised Assemblies of God Church in East Elmhurst, Queens, on its development options.

A state-of-the-art parking facility will be included on the Caton Place site.

“We’re planning to build a structured parking system [for 100 or 150 vehicles], like a robotized parking system,” Mr. Suzuki said. “It’s starting to catch on because you can increase your parking density with it.”

The Board of Calvary’s chairman, Marcus Roberts, said in prepared remarks that he and the church are “excited to commence with this joint effort and, in particular, to bring more affordable housing as well as badly needed retail to this historically significant section of the city.”
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  #536  
Old Posted Feb 2, 2015, 7:55 PM
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Construction Update: The Seymour


Chelsea’s The Seymour, which topped out last month, has just a few units left for sale.

Quote:
Located at 261 West 25th Street, the 12-story, 49-unit project was developed by Naftali Group and designed by Goldstein, Hill & West Architects. Occupancy is expected in the third quarter of this year.

Available units are priced from $2.5 million for a 1,459-square-foot two-bedroom to $3.95 million for a 1,751-square-foot three-bedroom.

Rottet Studio designed the interiors, which have floor-to-ceiling casement windows, wire brushed solid oak floors and kitchens with warm rift cut oak cabinetry, Calcutta Gold backsplash and an appliance suite by Bertazzoni, Miele and Sub-Zero. The bathrooms have Calcutti Tucci marble imported from Italy and pure white Glassos flooring.
==================================
http://news.buzzbuzzhome.com/2015/01...opped-out.html
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  #537  
Old Posted Feb 2, 2015, 9:01 PM
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Construction Update: 42-15 Crescent Street





Quote:
The last time we last checked in on 42-15 Crescent Street, the outside facade was starting to come in.1 When we stopped by last week, we saw that, behind the pipe scaffolding, the outside facade appears to be completed. We also saw that construction crews put up a new rendering to go with the building. Construction is set to wrap up fall of this year.
============================
http://liccourtsquare.com/2015/01/30...escent-street/
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  #538  
Old Posted Feb 3, 2015, 5:47 PM
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Constriction Update: 376-382 Wallabout Street (Almost finished)



Quote:
Developer Rabsky Group has gotten pretty far along on this six-story apartment building at 376-382 Wallabout Street in Williamsburg in the Broadway Triangle area, a few blocks from the Bed Stuy border. Workers have installed windows and bricked up the outside, although the balconies are not yet enclosed.

The complex will have a total of 24 large units, averaging 1,432 square feet each. The structure is technically four buildings, each of which has six units and about 8,595 square feet, according to the new-building permits. Panos Vikatos is the architect of record.

Rabsky is working on several other projects throughout Brooklyn, including a big seven-story building nearby at Flushing and Kent, an eight-story project in Crown Heights, and a five-story development that will replace Clinton Hill’s White Castle on Myrtle Avenue.
===========================
http://www.brownstoner.com/blog/2015...-frontpage-top
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  #539  
Old Posted Feb 3, 2015, 5:49 PM
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Construction Update: 282 South 5th Street




Quote:
One of Brooklyn’s most interesting new buildings has reached four stories. The Morris Adjmi-designed mixed-use building at 282 South 5th Street — it goes all the way through to Broadway between Marcy and Havermeyer — has been in the works since 2012, although a full permit was issued only in December.

On Wednesday, the DOB issued a partial stop work order at the site because a permanent stair and other safety measures such as netting are not yet in place.

The unusual design, which features an apartment tower inside a transparent gridded shell atop shops, will house 82 apartments in its 13 stories, as we reported previously. The architect also designed the Townhouses of Cobble Hill and the Wythe Hotel.
=========================
Permit: http://a810-bisweb.nyc.gov/bisweb/Jo...ssdocnumber=01
http://www.brownstoner.com/blog/2015...-frontpage-top
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  #540  
Old Posted Feb 3, 2015, 5:51 PM
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Smile NEW YORK | Townhouses of Cobble Hill | FT | 4 FLOORS

Project: Townhouses of Cobble Hill



Quote:
This collection of nine brick townhouses occupies property formerly owned by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn on Congress Street in the Cobble Hill Historic District. Four of the townhouses result from the refurbishment and division of an older 3-story building, while the other five are newly constructed above one level of parking. The townhouses have four stories plus basement levels and roof gardens. All but one of the homes has a small rear yard, as well.
=================================
http://www.ma.com/project/townhouses-of-cobble-hill/
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