Developers have secured $97.8 million in financing for 31-33 West 110th Street, a 22-story affordable housing redevelopment in Harlem, Manhattan. Led by Lemor Development Group, Infinite Horizons, L+M Development Partners, and Urbane Development Group, the project will add 14 floors atop the roof of the vacant, state-owned former Lincoln Correctional Facility and transform its interiors into 105 cooperative homeownership units. The 148,000-square-foot structure is expected to become New York City’s tallest affordable housing development designed to meet Passive House certification standards. The property is located along Central Park North between Fifth and Lenox Avenues.
The renderings in the main photo and below show a modernization of the existing eight-story structure’s fenestration, including a three-story cutout at the center around the entrance. Following a setback, the new levels are depicted clad in light beige brick with a grid of square windows. A one-story pavilion clad in green paneling will sit atop the roof.
Rendering of 31-33 West 110th Street, via NY State.
The cooperative apartments are slated to be reserved for households earning between 40 and 100 percent of the area median income (AMI). Amenities will include a community room, children’s playroom, coworking lounge, and multiple outdoor terraces overlooking Central Park. In addition, the building will feature roughly 6,000 square feet of community facility space dedicated to arts, education and cultural programming.
31-33 West 110th Street, via Google Maps.
Designed as an all-electric building, 31-33 West 110th Street will incorporate energy-efficient and resiliency features intended to reduce emissions and lower long-term operating costs.
The property is located in close proximity to the 2 and 3 trains at the 110th Street–Malcolm X Plaza station.
“The transformation of the former Lincoln Correctional Facility into affordable homeownership opportunities reflects our commitment to creating more housing, expanding pathways to economic mobility, and investing in communities across New York State,” Governor Kathy Hochul said in a statement. “This project will turn a long-vacant site in Harlem into permanently affordable homes for working households while delivering community space, sustainable design, and new opportunities for generations of New Yorkers.”
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What a shame they are destroying that beautiful building and taking all the details and cornice away Why so cheap looking on Central Park North?
Because this city is filled with Taliban developers.
and why does the structure atop have to be part of the trend where it looks dis-attached from the architecture below?
Wow – imagine the views! Build it!