After selling five of its former hospital buildings to Delshah Capital for $115.5 million back in June 2016, the Mount Sinai St. Luke’s Hospital complex is being converted into a residential development that will consist of 204 rentals and amenity spaces located within a carriage house that is part of the complex. CetraRuddy is helming the conversion and construction is expected to wrap up some time in 2019.

Developer Savanna is in the process of constructing the Vandewater, a 32-story condo building with 183 apartments—across from the Morningside Heights Campus for the Jewish Theological Seminary. Apartments will range in size from one- to four-bedrooms and residents will get to enjoy views of the Hudson River, Central Park, and Midtown Manhattan. The 24,000 square feet of amenity space will include a “landscaped motor court,” outdoor dining, a fitness center, and private gardens.

Last August, permits were filed to construct a 13-story building with 55,634 square feet of residential space on a vacant lot on Central Park North (West 110th Street), between Seventh Avenue and Malcolm X Boulevard. New York YIMBY reported that the Einhorn Development Group is behind that project and has tapped Gluck+Architects for the design. The building will house 36 apartments, which seem likely to become condos, that will average more than 1,500 square feet each.

A 14-unit, mixed-use building on Frederick Douglass Boulevard. According to YIMBY News, files were planned in May 2017 and calls for retail space on the ground floor and rentals that average more than 900 square feet each. The building is being developed by SilverRock Development and Hany Rizkalla Architect is behind the design. Completion is scheduled for December 2018.

Yet another church is giving way to residential development. The Second Canaan Baptist Church building on the corner of Lenox Avenue and 11th Street is being replaced by a Issac & Stern Architects-designed building that will rise just eight stories. The building will become home to 27 apartments, and the church will get to occupy the first two floors of the development.

After more than a decade of planning, Harlem’s Victoria Theater is finally being redeveloped into a mixed-use project that will become home to 191 apartments, a hotel, and a cultural center. The residential and hotel components of the development will be divided between two 26-story towers—one of those will rise above the theater will be the residential portion while the other will accommodate the hotel. Half of the 191 apartments will be affordable and the hotel is set to be a  Renaissance Marriott with 210 rooms. The development will also include parking space for 90 cars. Construction is expected to wrap up in 2019.

After shelling out $22.5 million, developer Anbau is planning to demolish a pair of parking garages on West 153rd Street between Broadway and Riverside Drive, to make way for two buildings that will offer a total of 150 apartments. The project is being designed by DXA Studio and the condo will have prices that start at the $1 million mark.

Back in 2015, Rafael Santandreu paid the city just $1 to purchase a slim vacant lot across the street from St. Nicholas Park. A nine-story residential building with 17 units, designed by Harlem-based firm AQC Architect, is set to replace it, and will likely be home to affordable housing.

An 11-story building will rise on top of the Harlem Baptist Temple Church, creating 28 apartments with an average size of around 1,055 square feet. GF55 Partners will design the building and the cellar and first floor will remain home to the church.

Developers, the Jay Group, are planning to construct a ground-up, 17-story residential building on West 125th Street, near Malcolm X Boulevard. The project will be one of the tallest buildings in the area and will include 141 apartments averaging over 700 square feet, retail on the ground-floor, parking for 71 bicycles, and recreation spaces for tenants.

Local residents joined forced to prevent the historic Harlem Renaissance Ballroom and Casino from heading toward demolition, but in 2015, developers tore down the building after declaring it unsalvageable. An eight-story, 134-condo building dubbed The Rennie is now rising in its place. Apartments will range from studios to three-bedrooms and 20 percent have been set aside for affordable housing.

The Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal Church at 58 West 135th Street has been around for more than 100 years, but after struggling to keep up with maintenance costs, the building is slated to be demolished to make way for a 30,000-square-foot residential building. Property owners cut a $10.2 million deal with billionaire Moujan Vahdat, who runs Elmo Realty and Empire Development Fund. At this point, it is unclear how many apartments the building will offer, whether they will be condos or rentals, or if there will be any affordable units set aside.