There are still over 30 units with one month free rent available in the affordable housing lottery for One Bell Slip, a 31-story residential building in Greenpoint, Brooklyn. Designed by Handel Architects and developed by Brookfield Properties and Park Tower Group, the structure added 413 residences to the Greenpoint Landing complex. Available on NYC Housing Connect are 33 units for residents at 130 percent of the area median income (AMI), ranging in eligible income from $81,258 to $187,330.
1 Bell Slip in Greenpoint, Brooklyn via NYC Housing Connect
1 Bell Slip in Greenpoint, Brooklyn via NYC Housing Connect
Residents have access to a wide range of amenities including a gym with a yoga studio, cycle studio, and on-demand fitness Wellbeats program, a pool, co-working and conference rooms, lounge, children’s play room, dog spa, garage with electric vehicle charging stations, bicycle storage, shared laundry room, package lockers, concierge, doorman, and two terraces. Units come equipped with floor-to-ceiling windows, custom quartzite countertops, in-home Bosch washer and dryers, name-brand appliances and finishes, air conditioning, hardwood floors, and Latch smart access. Tenants are responsible for electricity.
1 Bell Slip in Greenpoint, Brooklyn via NYC Housing Connect
1 Bell Slip in Greenpoint, Brooklyn via NYC Housing Connect
1 Bell Slip in Greenpoint, Brooklyn via NYC Housing Connect
At 130 percent of the AMI, there are 17 studios with a monthly rent of $2,370 for incomes ranging from $81,258 to $138,840; 13 one-bedrooms with a monthly rent of $2,542 for incomes ranging from $87,155 to $156,130; and three two-bedrooms with a monthly rent of $3,063 for incomes ranging from $105,018 to $187,330.
1 Bell Slip in Greenpoint, Brooklyn via NYC Housing Connect
1 Bell Slip in Greenpoint, Brooklyn via NYC Housing Connect
Prospective renters must meet income and household size requirements to apply for these apartments. Applications must be postmarked or submitted online no later than June 7, 2022.
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The word Affordable is a bit presumptuous.
Its a joke to call this affordable.
It’s income linked housing for upper middle income and upper class people who make more than six figures
It’s a taxpayer subsidy to rich developers
is it one bell slip or one blue slip? the article flip-flops between both
Hi my name is Jacqueline Davis can you me a application up come apartment I need a two bedroom well get you my address 12-50 35Th Ave Astoria New York 11106 apt 2G thanks you so much
Hola necesito una solicitud por favor busco apartamento de dos avitaciones
stop calling this AFFORDABLE HOUSING !
This is INCOME BASED HOUSING and not affordable to anyone but upper income people.
this is a joke and a a taxpayer subsidy to greedy multi millionaire developers
At 130 percent of the AMI, there are 17 studios with a monthly rent of $2,370 for incomes ranging from $81,258 to $138,840; 13 one-bedrooms with a monthly rent of $2,542 for incomes ranging from $87,155 to $156,130; and three two-bedrooms with a monthly rent of $3,063 for incomes ranging from $105,018 to $187,330.
Whatever happened to the Rents To Damn High Movement? These prices are for upper middle class people so I guess everyone else is being told to get the hell out $2000 for a studio. Wow
I will like to know how can application I do get ssi& help from hra of1600 toward rent.ineed studio or one bedroom.i love with somebody I need my own now.
People who should get affordable housing will mot be able to. These units are nit affordable. The monthly rent is too high.
People who should get affordable housing will not be able to. These unit are not affordable. The monthly rent is too high.