Before Greenpoint is subsumed by the megaproject that is Greenpoint Landing, this comparitively modest 40-story tower will lay claim to the title of the neighborhood’s tallest building. Sales on the building’s 95 condos, which start on the 28th floor, got underway in June 2017, with apartments asking from $989K. The Ismael Leyva-designed project also has a separate affordable housing component at 23 India Street; its affordable housing lottery launched in January, with apartments asking from $613/month. In all, there will be 368 rentals spread between the two structures. And if that wasn’t enough, the developers are also working on a waterfront esplanade, which will have a 4,400-square-foot playground, and a walkway to the ferry landing. Construction is expected to wrap this year.

After three years of rumors and speculation, developers RedSky Capital and JZ Capital Partners announced plans for a 40-story residential building at 18 India Street to be designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. Plans were filed with the city’s Department of Buildings earlier this month, so the development is still in the early stages. From what we know right now, the building will have 470 apartments, some of which will be affordable units.

This nearly block-long rental, now known as Otto, will launch leasing on its 197 units this summer. The building has been in the works since at least 2015, and replaced a group of low-slung buildings on McGuinness Boulevard, between Calyer Street and Greenpoint Avenue. Apartments here will come in studio through two-bedroom variants, and residents will have access to amenities like an outdoor garden, a rooftop pool, and a gym equipped with Peloton bikes.

The 19-story tower at 27 West Street is part of the three-building development planned by Halcyon Management. This particular site has been in the works since at least 2015. At that time, the developer proposed a mixed-use residential building with 6,000 square feet of retail. As the project stands right now, the building will have 234 apartments.

The redevelopment of the 1930s parish hall at 120 Java Street has been in the works for quite some time. In 2015, developer Horrigan Companies wanted to replace the structure with an 18-unit rental development. The property was purchased by SL Development in 2017, and the new owner has decided to go the way of condos. The building will still have 18 apartments, but the developer has hired Rawlings Architects to design an adaptive reuse of the existing structure.

This dual-tower project replaced the 25-year-old New Warsaw Bakery on Manhattan Avenue. Developed by Chatham Development Company, the project features two six-story buildings fronting Lorimer Street and Manhattan Avenue, respectively. Together, the buildings have just 14 apartments, and two structures are connected by an interior courtyard. Sales on the Stephen B. Jacobs Group-designed condo launched last summer with apartments asking from $1.57 million. The project will wrap construction this year.

This waterfront development comprises two condo buildings located at 170 and 174 West Street. Together these six-story, gray brick buildings hold a total of 15 apartments. Sales launched in June 2017, with apartments asking from $990,000. Amenities at the development include a common roof deck, private storage, and bike storage.

This six-story building at the corner of West and Huron Streets was once home to the priciest apartment sold in the neighborhood. Developed by Saddle Rock Equities, the Gibraltar has just 14 apartments. Sales launched in 2016 with apartments asking from $800,000. The condo was designed by Eisner Design, and construction is nearing completion.

The former Greenpoint Terminal Market, ravaged by a fire in 2006, is currently in the midst of a transformation into a hotel lead by the owners of the site, Pearl Realty Management. Construction is ongoing, and once complete, the nine-story hotel will feature approximately 70 rooms. Plans also call for a restaurant on the ground floor, a bar and a gym on the second floor, and a rooftop bar that has an outdoor terrace and swimming pool. The hotel was designed by FXCollaborative.

This project seems to have stalled since it was first announced in early 2015. Though plans filed with the city (that date back to 2015) suggest that a 12-story building will rise at this site, a group of warehouses still remain. As of October 2015, AB Architekten was on board to design the building, which was expected to bring 60 new apartments to the neighborhood.

In April this year, prolific Brooklyn developer All Year Management put down $55 million to purchase a 10 sites in Greenpoint which will likely lead to the construction of two or more residential buildings, according to The Real Deal. The sites are located at 49-93 Dupont Street, 2-36 Clay Street, and 280 Franklin Street. The developer will conduct a full environmental remediation of the sites before moving forward, and a group of warehouses will have to be demolished to make way for the residential development.

It’s been five years since this project was announced, but as of September last year, the site is still sitting vacant, save overgrown grass. The Chetrit Group and Clipper Equity partnered on this multi-building development that was supposed to bring over 700 apartments to the neighborhood. The developer secured a loan for the CetraRuddy-designed project in 2015.

In July 2017, the Brooklyn Public Library’s Greenpoint branch shuttered for a year-and-a-half-long, eco-friendly renovation designed by Marble Fairbanks. The new library will also have an education center to raise awareness and encourage stewardship of the local environment. Other additions to the library include a green roof, a landscaped outdoor public plaza, eco labs, and a large event space. The new library is expected to open in early 2019.

This 30-story rental will be the first market-rate project to see completion at the Greenpoint Landing megaproject. The building started construction in 2016 and has been steadily progressing ever since. The structure topped out last fall, and is expected to launch leasing this summer. The Handel Architects-designed building has a total of 359 apartments, and 1,200 square feet of ground-floor retail.

The second of Greenpoint Landing’s market-rate rentals got underway last year. It’s located right next to the first at 1 Blue Slip, and is also being designed by Handel Architects. This tower will rise even higher, to 40 stories, and bring 421 apartments to the neighborhood. Plans also call for 820 square feet of ground floor retail. The building is expected to launch leasing sometime in 2019.