The affordable housing lottery has launched for Enclave at The Cathedral, a 15-story mixed-use building at 400 West 113th Street in Morningside Heights, Manhattan. Designed by Handel Architects and developed by The Brodsky Organization, the structure yields 430 residences. Available on NYC Housing Connect is a waiting list for four vacant units for residents at 60 percent of the area median income (AMI), ranging in eligible income from $30,789 to $91,500.
Enclave at The Cathedral at 400 West 113th Street in Morningside Heights, Manhattan via NYC Housing Connect
The amenities include pet-friendly policies, a shared laundry room, screening room, game room, roof deck, terrace with BBQs, bike room, art gallery, common area Wi-Fi, and a fitness center. Units include washers and dryers, air conditioning, hardwood floors, and name-brand kitchen appliances, countertops, and finishes. Tenants are responsible for electricity.
At 60 percent of the AMI, there are four units with a monthly rent ranging from $867 to $1,204 for incomes ranging from $30,789 to $91,500.
Prospective renters must meet income and household size requirements to apply for these apartments. Applications must be postmarked or submitted online no later than September 18, 2023.
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Does this pay to finish the bell towers?
It’s supposed to.
Yes yes i like it. Thank you
I am looking for any apartment for myself and may daugther asap. Thank you.presently we are homeless staying here and there..
Weren’t these building built many years ago?
Going on 9 years ago now
Did they suddenly make some units affordable now?
Hay just need to build on the other 2 side’s and we’ll only be able to see the front of the Cathedral
They opened this back in 2016 or ‘17. The new listing on Housing Connect is for a wait list, to populate units as people move out.
I wish the Episcopal Church would spend the money and finish this beautiful cathedral. It is a huge tourist attraction.
I will never understand how the Diocese thought this was a good idea. The Cathedral is ruined permanently.
Maybe the idea is in the back of their mind that if and when the cathedral is eventually finished the apartment buildings would be deconstructed and removed off the grounds. Realistically we’re looking at another 50-75 years here though… if ever.
The cathedral cannot be finished as intended as the ground is too weak to support the weight of a central tower–the bedrock is not there as was imagined. The north transept is now out of the picture. The cathedral is trying to figure out ways to “finish” the building as major construction is unlikely to happen again given the declining membership.
“As intended” has a pretty blurry meaning considering historically the plans for the cathedral have changed several times. Yes the geologic conditions are strange under the cathedral and ground water, possibly fed by underground springs, has been a problem for 120+ years. All that said the foundation does sit on bedrock and it’s unclear whether from an engineering standpoint the massive center tower is impossible to build especially with modern techniques.
A very good Times article from last year:
nytimes.com/2022/12/23/science/cathedral-st-john-divine-nyc.html
Pressure should be placed on the Episcopal Church to finish this Cathedral in some fashion.
Apparently nearly every turn of the century tycoon and wealthy family donated to the cathedral’s construction. It may take a civic fundraising undertaking to raise the amount of money it would need to finish in some grand manner, whether exactly as originally envisioned or not. Whether such a call of support would be something attractive enough of the cities very wealthy or if it’s remotely appropriate for the city to be involved in it’s organization are fair questions.