Replacing an old two-story factory from Ridgewood's forgotten manufacturing days is this five-story residential building. DOB permits show that the building will include 28 units and outdoor parking. It was designed by Gerald J Caliendo Architects PC and is currently owned by 1612 Madison QX. Like many of the residential buildings that are recently completed or currently underway, 779 is near the Myrtle-Wyckoff stop, the neighborhood's main transit hub for subways and buses.

Once upon a time, this building served a small stint as a theater in Ridgewood, then a furniture store, and then a Blockbuster. Now it's a renovated mixed-use building, with the first floor earmarked for commercial use and the rest serving as residential. According to permits filed with the DOB, 60-15 Myrtle Ave was also designed by Gerald J Caliendo Architects PC (he must be picking up on the trend). It's owned by Eamon Lavin of 60-15 Myrtle Ave Associates LLC. The commercial space is being leased by Massey Knakal Realty Services. Eight housing units have been proposed. Because it's sandwiched in between other buildings, there isn't room for parking. But it is right on bustling Myrtle Avenue, near many buses, and boasts a surplus of nearby stores and supermarkets.

Right alongside Myrtle Avenue and Cypress there's a castle-like building with towers, flags, and rows of large windows. It used to be the headquarters for Ridgewood's local newspaper, and is now condos. According to permits filed with DOB, the building was designed by architect David Black and is owned by Cypress Horizon LLC. Apart from the housing units on the top floors, the first floor houses several commercial spaces and is currently occupied by several stores, one of them being a furniture rental outlet Rent-A-Center.

This address is a vacant lot devoid of any construction... for now. Several Queens-based blogs have reported that an "unfortunate" horseshoe-shaped building will eventually fill this lot. It's designed by none other than Gerald J Caliendo Architects PC—wow, they've been busy lately. Despite there not being much intel in the site's DOB permits, renderings show that some of the building will be four stories and another part of it will be five stories. This conundrum of a building is on the periphery of Ridgewood, further from the subway than many of the other developments on this map. There are 44 proposed units total, along with parking and a bike storage area.

This new development is going to bring unusual-for-the-area metallic balconies and some height to the block. Unlike the surrounding two- to three-story buildings on Linden, No. 18-19 will have four stories and will house four units. The building was designed by K.V. Lambiris Architects and is owned by Sabina Wawrzak.

71-13 is one of Ridgewood's fully completed and inhabited high-end residences. It was finished two years ago and, according to the DOB, its designer was architect Elena Kalman. The building is owned by Meserole Equities. There used to be a warehouse and older buildings on that particular lot, but they were demolished to make way for what is a now this five-story residential building with parking. Rents are expensive for the area, currently ranging from $2,180 to $3,115.

What was a garage and a medical office is going to be demolished. The site is likely to become yet another residential building for the area. There are 14 proposed units, along with eight parking spaces, and a bike storage unit. The proposed building is designed by architect Shawn Stiles and is conveniently located near Myrtle/Wyckoff. It's right under the M tracks and walking distance from other new housing projects, such as Ridgewood Theater and 779 Wyckoff Avenue.

Nataliya Donskoy. According to DOB, apart from being a residential, the theater will also have a first floor dedicated to entertainment purposes. Thus far, the inside of the building is being gutted to make way for the apartments, but there has yet to be a confirmed date of completion.

This 88-unit building that will be erected in the currently empty lot of 176 Woodward Avenue is yet another instance of Ridgewood's morphing from manufacturing to residential.The incoming building will be designed by architect Ariel Aufgang and will have amenities such as a dog run and parking spaces for tenants. There will also be a ground floor retail.