Developer Premier Equities razed a vacant three-story building in order to construct an eight-story one, designed by Morris Adjmi, that will have just six condos. Work on the building’s foundation began in July 2016, and according to City Realty, there will be retail space on the first two floors. Residences are expected average an asking price around $7.3 million.

The Lower East Side’s former Nativity Mission School has been replaced by this seven-story condo building. Sculptor Charles Saulson is developing the site and has brought on “It” interiors guru Paris Forino to design the 11 apartments. Majority of the building’s condos are now in contract, with just a few units remaining.

Developer Ben Shaoul is behind this development rising alongside the famous Katz’s Deli. The building received its gold-dusted brick facade back in March and sales launched September 2016. There are 94 apartments, with prices starting just over $1 million; the priciest unit that’s currently available is a $6.5 million three-bedroom.

After selling to developers Hogg Holdings and Vinci Partners for $15.2 million in January 2015, three lots between Clinton and Suffolk Streets will give way to an 11-story condo building. In July, New York YIMBY reported that the building had topped out and facade installation, as well as interior construction, was underway. There will be 27 one- to three-bedroom apartments, priced from $1.1 million, and a full-floor triplex with a private penthouse will crown the building.

The former Rivington House building is in the process of becoming luxury condos, after a controversial deed restriction was lifted in 2015, clearing the path for the conversion. Developers China Vanke Co., Adam America Real Estate, and Slate Property Group inked a $116 million deal with Allure Group—Allure purchased the building for $28 million in 2014—to acquire the site that was formerly mandated for use as a community care facility. The hubbub has lead to calls for reform in the city’s deed restriction lifting process, but has failed to halt the site’s conversion. Despite this, activists continue to protest the development and hope to see the building returned to its former use as a nursing home.

A three-story building on Chrystie Street, between Rivington and Delancey Streets, has been razed for a 10-story condo designed by ODA New York. There will be just nine apartments, which developer Nexus says will each have polished concrete floors and 10-foot ceilings.

The former site of Streit’s Matzo Factory has given way to a seven-story building, developed by Cogswell Lee Development and Gluck+, with 45 condos. Back in July, facade installation was nearing completion and occupancy is slated for this fall. Prices for available units range from $1.135 million for a one-bedroom, one-bathroom unit and going up to $2.275 million for a three-bedroom that spans 1,600 square feet.

A 12-story rental building is replacing the longtime former headquarters of Moscot Eyewear. A first rendering for the project, developed by Helm Equities, was revealed last July, illustrating the corner’s fate as home to 24 rentals. According to YIMBY, there will also be nearly 5,800 square feet of commercial space at the building’s base and SWA Architecture is behind the design.

A row of low-rise buildings along the Bowery have been demolished for a condo-hotel hybrid by Emmut Properties. The project will have 46 hotel rooms and 21 apartments spread out over eight floors. The developer bought the five-building parcel for $47 million back in 2015.

Three Federal-style row houses that are nearly 200 years old have been demolished to make way for a seven-story condo. The building will feature gallery space at its base, while the rest of the building will be home to 22 apartments, including two penthouses.

One of the Seward Park Urban Renewal Area’s parking lots will sprout a condo with 83 market rate apartments as well as Class A office space and retail. The 15-story tower is being designed by CetraRuddy and will feature office space on floors two through five. The building’s completion is expected in 2021.

Construction has recently kicked off at 180 Broome Street, a 26-story mixed-use tower that’s part of the Essex Crossing development. The Handel Architects-designed building will have 263 rentals, of which 121 will be affordable, 10,000 square feet of retail on the ground floor, and 175,000 square feet of office space on floors two through five. The building’s cellar level will be home to a portion of the Market Line. Construction is expected to wrap up in 2020.

Architect Beyer Blinder Belle is behind this 15-story Essex Crossing rental, dubbed the Rollins, where Target and Trader Joe’s have both set up shop. The building is shared between 107 market rate rentals and 104 affordable rentals—the lottery for the latter, the first at the megaproject, launched last March and netted more than 93,000 applicants.

New York YIMBY has revealed renderings for a pair of buildings that could rise around the Bialystoker Nursing Home on East Broadway. The buildings would rise 20 and 36 stories tall and are designed by S4Architecture. Permits have not been filled for the site yet, but if approved, the project is hoping to wrap up in 2021 or 2022.

Two 180-year-old tenement buildings were dismantled in 2017 to make way for a seven-story modular building—a first for the Lower East Side. The new building will feature 10 pre-fab condos, with retail and medical space in the ground and basement levels.

In the wake of the Rivington House scandal, Mayor de Blasio announced a senior affordable housing and health care facility that will essentially replace the services lost at Rivington House. The new facility will be built through a Request For Proposals on a operated by the Department of Environmental Protection. The new facility will be able to accommodate 100 seniors.

At 259 Clinton Street, Starrett Development wants to build a 62-story, 724-foot-tall rental tower with 765 apartments, of which 191 will be permanently affordable. Perkins Eastman will design the building, which will also feature ground-floor retail, a community garden for residents, and a landscaped terrace,

JDS Development Group is once again teaming up with SHoP Architects for this 900-foot rental building on the Two Bridges waterfront. (The two groups are also behind 111 West 57th Street and Brooklyn’s first supertall.) According to the plan, the building will rise 77 stories and hold 660 apartments, 165 which will be set aside as affordable housing. The building is just one of four towers proposed for a development area on the waterfront where towers of this size can be built without oversight from the city (to the chagrin of the public.)

The first tower to sprout in Two Bridges is Extell’s One Manhattan Square, which launched sales a few years back. Residents will finally begin moving in next year; when they do, they’ll have access to the project’s extensive amenitis, including a tea garden and an adventure playground for kids.