The affordable housing lottery has launched for 1014 Ogden Avenue, a four-story mixed-use building in Highbridge, The Bronx. Designed by Boaz M. Golani Architect and developed by Leo Brody of ZLB, the structure yields 17 residences. Available on NYC Housing Connect are 16 units for residents at 130 percent of the area median income (AMI), ranging in eligible income from $105,223 to $165,230.
1014 Ogden Avenue In Highbridge, The Bronx via NYC Housing Connect
1014 Ogden Avenue In Highbridge, The Bronx via NYC Housing Connect
1014 Ogden Avenue In Highbridge, The Bronx via NYC Housing Connect
Residences come with name-brand kitchen countertops and finishes, air conditioning, hardwood floors, smart controls for heating and cooling, and energy-efficient appliances. Tenants are responsible for electricity which includes stove, hot water, and heat.
At 130 percent of the AMI, there are six studios with a monthly rent of $3,069 for incomes ranging from $105,223 to $146,900; and 10 one-bedrooms with a monthly rent of $3,253 for incomes ranging from $111,532 to $165,230.
Prospective renters must meet income and household size requirements to apply for these apartments. Applications must be postmarked or submitted online no later than May 3, 2024.
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#ApartmentSoWhite
If those are its actual colors, it looks uglier than the car in front.
How is 3k for a studio in the Bronx affordable? Seems very much high market rate to me..
Stop lieing you know those apartment are not aforeable new York connect if I had an income what you’re asking for it would be in a nice neighborhood.
The reason is because in the 1970’s The Bronx was deliberately turned into a poor borough in the South and the West. So now 40 to 50 years later the attempt is to bring balance by bringing higher incomes. People forget that when the Bronx was first developed it was for working and middle class families tired of Manhattan tenements to get a bigger and more modern apartment. This is just an attempt to bring back balance
The use of the word “deliberately” suggests some sort of municipal conspiracy to sink the Bronx. No such thing happened. Development of the NE Bronx including Co-op City and the desire of long term middle class residents to move on up and out is what happened to those neighborhoods. There is also a notion out there that NYCHA targeted the South Bronx in some way and accelerated it’s decline but I’ve seen no evidence that is true at all. And as disastrous as the Cross Bronx Expwy was, it too cannot singlehandedly explain the area’s 1960s+ decline.
How wide is that bathroom door? 18″?