Today’s housing lottery round-up features eight buildings in Brooklyn and Manhattan with available affordable units on Housing Connect with deadlines closing within the next seven days.
6 Units in 855 Dekalb Avenue in Bed-Stuy, Brooklyn
855 Dekalb Avenue in Bed-Stuy, Brooklyn. Image courtesy of NYC Housing Connect
The housing lottery closes in three days for 855 Dekalb Avenue, a five-story residential building in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn. Designed by Beam Architects, the structure has six units available on NYC Housing Connect for residents at 130 percent of the area median income (AMI), ranging in eligible income from $78,858 to $167,570.
13 Units in 150 Lenox Road in Flatbush, Brooklyn
150 Lenox Road in Flatbush, Brooklyn. Image courtesy of NYC Housing Connect
The housing lottery closes in four days for 150 Lenox Road, an eight-story residential building in Flatbush, Brooklyn. Designed by BDF Design with interiors by Beam Architects, the structure has 13 units available on NYC Housing Connect at 130 percent of the area median income (AMI), ranging in eligible income from $76,286 to $167,570.
14 Units in 420 Gates Avenue in Bed-Stuy, Brooklyn
420 Gates Avenue Apartments. Image courtesy of NYC Housing Connect
The housing lottery closes in four days for 420 Gates Avenue, a six-story mixed-use building in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn. Designed by Z Architecture, the structure has 14 units available on NYC Housing Connect at 130 percent of the area median income (AMI), ranging in eligible income from $68,229 to $167,570.
1 Unit in Parker West on the Upper West Side, Manhattan
Parker West at 214 West 72nd Street on the Upper West Side. Image courtesy of NYC Housing Connect
The housing lottery closes in four days for Parker West, a 21-story mixed-use building at 214 West 72nd Street on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Designed by Greenberg Farrow, the structure has one unit available on NYC Housing Connect for residents at 80 percent of the area median income (AMI), ranging in eligible income from $67,132 to $118,400.
55 Units in 1089 President Street in Crown Heights, Brooklyn
1089 President Street in Crown Heights, Brooklyn. Image courtesy of NYC Housing Connect
The housing lottery closes in five days for Bedford Union Armory, an eight-story residential building at 1089 President Street in Crown Heights, Brooklyn. Developed by BFC Partners, the structure has 55 units available on NYC Housing Connect at 30 to 60 percent of the area median income (AMI), ranging in eligible income from $14,778 to $88,800.
3 Units in 65 Woodbine Street in Bushwick, Brooklyn
65 Woodbine Street Apartments. Image courtesy of NYC Housing Connect
The housing lottery closes in five days for 65 Woodbine Street, a four-story residential building in Bushwick, Brooklyn. Designed by Diego Aguilera Architects, the structure has three units available on NYC Housing Connect for residents at 130 percent of the area median income (AMI), ranging in eligible income from $66,000 to $139,620.
254 Units in Caton Flats in Flatbush, Brooklyn
Caton Flats in Flatbush, Brooklyn. Image courtesy of NYC Housing Connect
The housing lottery closes in five days for Caton Flats, 14-story mixed-use residential building at 800 Flatbush Avenue in Flatbush, Brooklyn. Designed by Magnusson Architecture And Planning, the structure has 254 units available on NYC Housing Connect for residents at 40 to 165 percent of the area median income (AMI), ranging in eligible income from $21,635 to $244,200.
3 Units in 65 Graham Avenue in Williamsburg, Brooklyn
65 Graham Avenue in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Image courtesy of NYC Housing Connect
The housing lottery closes in six days for 65 Graham Avenue, a six-story mixed-use building in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Designed by Bricolage Designs, the structure has three units available on NYC Housing Connect for residents at 130 percent of the area median income (AMI), ranging in eligible income from $75,258 to $167,570.
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I am interested in a 3bedroom
apartment
When you mention that the median income requirement is from $69,360 to $167,570, than how can you deem that this lottery is “affordable” ? You’ve had several articles this week where the income medians are consistently above that which the middle class can not afford. What is your definition of “affordable” then ? You are just like how the City of New York deems as “affordable”, not affordable to the average New Yorker. How irresponsible do people have to be to completely wipe out a whole class of citizens because of the issue over affordability? You claim your publication has the title of YIMBY. Yes in my backyard. How about YES in my backyard to stating or advocating for REAL affordable housing which is better than the standard that the City provides which is in their NYCHA apartments ? When is too much, too much. How about a “YIMBY” to that ? PLEASE !!!!!!
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