Four-Story, Nine-Unit Mixed-Use Building Filed at 37-15 103rd Street, North Corona

37-11 103rd StreetPre-demolition 37-11 103rd Street, image via Google Maps

Queens-based property owner Choi Yui Chan has filed applications for a four-story, nine-unit mixed-use building at 37-15 103rd Street, in North Corona. The structure will measure 13,500 square feet. The ground floor and cellar level will host 3,402 square feet of retail space, followed by three units per floor on the second through fourth. The residential units should average 820 square feet apiece, which means rental apartments are likely in the works. Smaller condominiums are also a possibility, especially if the developer is catering to the Chinese. Robert H. Lin’s Flushing-based A&T Engineering is the applicant of record. Earlier this year, the developer filed plans for two separate four-story, four-unit buildings, but they were later disapproved. The 5,000-square-foot assemblage consists of two townhouses. Demolition permits haven’t been filed. The site is two blocks north of the 103rd Street-Corona Plaza stop on the 7 train.

Subscribe to the YIMBY newsletter for weekly uxpdates on New York’s top projects

Subscribe to YIMBY’s daily e-mail

Follow YIMBYgram for real-time photo updates
Like YIMBY on Facebook
Follow YIMBY’s Twitter for the latest in YIMBYnews

.

3 Comments on "Four-Story, Nine-Unit Mixed-Use Building Filed at 37-15 103rd Street, North Corona"

  1. Wouldn’t it be all right not to work this piece of develop?..I must say “absolutely not”.

  2. Flooshing Rezident | July 18, 2016 at 8:09 am |

    Spreading the destruction west of Flooshing! Once a beautiful neighborhood now completely destroyed! Nothing to celebrate here!

  3. Charley Brunick | August 26, 2016 at 9:32 am |

    The developer is proposing a three-story addition to the side of the building to create nine apartment units ranging from 846 to 1,888 SF, as well as roughly 4,200 SF of retail , Urban Turf reports.  The historic building was constructed in 1911 and used as a pan-African cultural center before becoming the NationHouse private school. 

Comments are closed.