The redevelopment of the much-maligned Port Authority Bus Terminal has been years in the making; the agency at first wanted to develop a new terminal west of the current location, for which it launched a design competition. The proposals that were chosen varied in price between $3.7 billion and $15.3 billion. After intense pushback from local residents, the Port Authority agreed to study the possibility of redeveloping its existing building, pledging $3.5 billion toward that cause. Now it’s almost certain that the existing facility will be redeveloped, but there’s no timeline just yet.

This massive development at the corner of West 40th Street and 11th Avenue will replace a former slaughterhouse with a 49-story, mixed-use building. In addition to having 100 percent affordable units, the building will also have dorm rooms, offices, a grocery store, a food court, and a gym. The city’s Economic Development Corporation picked Radson Development and Kingspoint Heights Development to transform this lot, which is currently used by the NYPD as a parking lot. The project already has the backing of local elected officials and developers are hoping to break ground sometime next year.

Hotelier Richard Bonn is set to replace the existing seven-story Travel Inn at this site with a 40-story tower, which will bring 350 apartments to the neighborhood. Some of the apartments will have private outdoor space. The Handel Architects-designed building will also have a little over 4,000 square feet of retail on the ground floor. There’s no word yet on when the development will wrap construction.

This gas station-replacing development will bring 82 condos to the neighborhood. Developer Xinyuan purchased the site in early 2016 for $57.5 million, and filed plans for the project later that summer. In March 2017, the developer secured a $108 million construction loan for the condo, and construction is now underway. The condo building will have a Target at its base when it opens in a few years.

Developer CBSK Ironstate paid $93 million to acquire this former Lexus dealership, and plans to erect a 12-story condo building in its place. In June, the developer secured a $181 million construction loan to move forward with the development at the corner of 11th Avenue and West 47th Street. Though the building is relatively short, it will hold 222 condos, and the Lexus dealership will return at the base of the residential project. Construction on the new condo is set to wrap by the end of 2020.

In April 2018, the city’s Department of Housing Preservation and Development put out Requests for Proposals for affordable housing on two different sites in the neighborhood. The site at 806 Ninth Avenue measures 43,000 square feet and is currently being used as a parking lot by the New York City Transportation Authority. The proposal for this site must include office and retail space along with below-grade parking for the MTA. At 705 10th Avenue, the city hopes to develop open space in addition to housing. The results for both proposals are yet to be announced.

The car dealership building along 11th Avenue, between West 54th and 55th Streets, is currently being transformed into a modern office space with Rafael Viñoly designing. The project is being developed by Georgetown Company and Pershing Square Capital Management, with investors like LeBron James and Arnold Schwarzenegger also supporting the project. The existing structure will get a two-story addition, and bring high-end offices to the neighborhood. Plans also call for a landscaped roof deck with a tennis court.

Part of a larger de Blasio administration push to bring affordable apartments to underutilized NYCHA sites in the city, the Harborview Terrace parking lot was set to receive between 200 to 250 affordable apartments. Earlier this year, news emerged that the city might be considering a 50-story tower with 750 apartments at the site. City officials, however, said that the news was premature and that they were still in negotiations about what would rise at the site, so stayed tuned.

Pritzker Prize-winning architect Álvaro Siza’s first U.S. project is this 35-story condo building that will bring 80 new apartments to the corner of West 56th Street and 11th Avenue. The Gristedes-replacing condo is being developed by Sumaida+Khurana, which paid $55 million to acquire the site. There’ll be a mix of one- through four-bedroom units, and some of the apartments will have private outdoor space. Amenities will include a landscaped roof garden, a fitness center, a children’s playroom, and an entertainment space to host private events. Sales are expected to launch this fall, and construction will wrap sometime in late 2019.