Demolition Permits Issued For 1804, 1806, And 1808 Anthony Avenue In Tremont, The Bronx

1804, 1806, And 1808 Anthony Avenue, via Google Maps1804, 1806, And 1808 Anthony Avenue, via Google Maps
Permits have been filed for the full demolition of three residential buildings at 1804, 1806, and 1808 Anthony Avenue in Tremont, The Bronx. The adjacent lots are located between East 175th Street and East 176th Street, and will be combined to construct a new nine-story, 111-unit residential building.
1804 Anthony Avenue is a three-story, 35-foot-tall building with three units. It will cost an estimated $70,000 to demolish and has a total construction floor area of 1,512 square feet. The demolition permit currently has objections that are in the process of being addressed.
1806 Anthony Avenue is a three-story, 34-foot-tall building with three units. Permits have been approved to demolish a total floor area of 3,282 square feet at an estimated cost of $70,000.
Lastly, 1808 Anthony Avenue is a three-story, 34-foot-tall building with two units. Permits have been approved to demolish a total floor area of 1,668 square feet at an estimated cost of $70,000.
Peter Stroh is listed as the applicant for all filings. Transit nearby the site includes the B and D trains.

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3 Comments on "Demolition Permits Issued For 1804, 1806, And 1808 Anthony Avenue In Tremont, The Bronx"

  1. These buildings have been boarded-up and vacant for the past 5 years. It is great seeing progress towards getting this site re-occupied, and significantly expanded. I wish we saw more of this type of development in Manhattan, it seems like only in the outer boroughs are we replacing smaller apartments with larger ones with significantly more units.

    • Because Manhattan is not filled with dilapidated wood frame houses like this.

      Even in The Bronx they rarely replace mid rise apartment buildings, the redevelopment happens to parking lots, taxpayer structures, and 1 to 3 family houses like these.

  2. ^ exactly. there really aren’t any ‘bronx is burning’ era empty urban wasteland lots anymore.

    a shame this property fell to ruin its rather handsome.

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