Housing Lottery Launches for 30-41 31st Street in Astoria, Queens

The affordable housing lottery has launched for 30-41 31st Street, a six-story mixed-use building in Astoria, Queens. Designed by T.F. Cusanelli and Filletti Architects and developed by Rados Realty, the structure yields nine residences. Available on NYC Housing Connect are three units for residents at 130 percent of the area median income (AMI), ranging in eligible income from $88,800 to $187,330.

30-41 31st Street in Astoria, Queens via NYC Housing Connect

30-41 31st Street in Astoria, Queens via NYC Housing Connect

Amenities include rooftop, bike room, storage area, package room with cold storage. Residences come with washer and dryers in unit. Tenants are responsible for electricity, which includes heat, hot water, and electric stove.

30-41 31st Street in Astoria, Queens via NYC Housing Connect

30-41 31st Street in Astoria, Queens via NYC Housing Connect

At 130 percent of the AMI, there are two one-bedrooms with a monthly rent of $2,590 for incomes ranging from $88,800 to $156,130, and one two-bedroom with a monthly rent of $3,090 for incomes ranging from $105,943 to $187,330.

Prospective renters must meet income and household size requirements to apply for these apartments. Applications must be postmarked or submitted online no later than March 20, 2023.

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2 Comments on "Housing Lottery Launches for 30-41 31st Street in Astoria, Queens"

  1. yup here we go again.
    Trying to call this affordable housing is another sad joke for low income people who need this housing.
    THIS IS INCOME LINKED HOUSING ONLY AVAILABLE TO HIGH INCME PEOPLE.
    This is only affordable to high income people, not the middle or low income people that need housing.
    This is a taxpayer subsidy to millionaire developers
    At 130 percent of the AMI, there are two one-bedrooms with a monthly rent of $2,590 for incomes ranging from $88,800 to $156,130, and one two-bedroom with a monthly rent of $3,090 for incomes ranging from $105,943 to $187,330.

    • So, other than than, no comment on the aesthetics of the building? I’m glad that the developers chose to have in-unit washers and dryers as opposed to milking renters in a separate laundry room.

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