When the redevelopment was announced in 2013, it came with 24 percent affordable housing; now, after changing owners, the former Rheingold site will have just 20 percent of its apartments deemed "affordable."
At 115 Stanwix Street, plans also call for a 3,300 square-foot commercial facility on the ground floor of the building. It’s not yet clear how many, if any, of the units here will be affordable housing.
A two-story wood-frame home in Bushwick, that is estimated to have been built in 1899, has been demolished to make way for a five-and-a-half-story residential building.
There’s just one studio apartment up for grabs among the affordable units, with nine one-bedrooms, and 10 two-bedrooms making up the rest of the affordable units tally.
Welcome to the Brooklyn Townhouse Roundup, where we—you guessed it—take a look at the most notable Brooklyn townhouses on the market. This week, we’re eyeing homes in Cobble Hill, Bushwick, and more.
New stats on Mott Haven’s sales market show that its top end is now comparable to the Bushwick sales market. Meanwhile, rents have risen sharply across several South Bronx neighborhoods.
In Bushwick, residents have been campaigning for years now to get a greater amount of affordable units at the massive Rheingold Brewery redevelopment site. And for once a developer is following through.
The Landmarks Preservation Commission finished the daunting task of clearing out its abundant backlog by voting on 13 sites that have been calendared for landmark consideration since at least 2010.
As part of Mayor Bill de Blasio’s Vision Zero plan to combat serious traffic injuries and fatalities, the Department of Transportation (DOT) has unveiled a new pedestrian plaza on the border of Bushwick and Ridgewood.
About 60 residents and three business owners will have to be relocated by the MTA while the agency conducts repairs on an elevated section of the M train tracks at the Bushwick Cut redevelopment site near the Myrtle Avenue stop.
Let’s face it: Bushwick’s days as an affordable alternative to Williamsburg are numbered, and real estate research site NeighborhoodX is here to prove it with a handy new graph.
Rabsky Group is pushing forward with its contentious proposal to rezone two blocks where Bed-Stuy, Williamsburg, and Bushwick meet in an area known as Brooklyn’s Broadway Triangle. The rezoning could bring 1,147 apartments to the two-block site.
The project came about after developers Hornig Capital Partners and Savanna purchased the building in January 2015 for $33.7 million.The offices will be spread out over the second through the fifth floors of this five-story building.
The townhouse opens onto the parlor level which features an expansive living room, and a kitchen that fitted with a granite breakfast island. This space leads on to a deck a private patio, which can also be used to access the garden area below.
In June, Eran Chen of ODA New York revealed plans for his firm’s 1 million-square-foot mixed-use development on the site of the former Rheingold Brewery in Bushwick, which will allegedly be inspired by a "European village."
After allegedly being booted from their Williamsburg location, the owners of Glasslands have returned with plans for a brand new space in the heart of Bushwick.
All Year Management has revealed plans for a 1 million-square-foot rental that will take up one block of the Rheingold Brewery site. Architect Eran Chen of ODA says the building is inspired by a "European village."
Welcome to Blurred Lines, in which writer Keith Williams studies New York City's changing neighborhood boundaries. This week: the history of two neighborhoods, bordering Brooklyn and Queens, that were once deeply enmeshed.
The M Train line along Bushwick is set to undergo repairs to accommodate more passengers and trains when the L Train eventually carries out its own repairs in 2019. Residents who will be displaced still don't know where they are going.