Permits have been filed for an eight-story mixed-use building at 1036 Manhattan Avenue in Greenpoint, Brooklyn. Located at the intersection of Freeman Street and Manhattan Avenue, the lot is a few blocks north of the Greenpoint Avenue subway station, serviced by the G train. ASH NYC under the 777 Partners LLC is listed as the owner behind the applications.
Demolition prep is underway at 15 Beekman Street, a 14-story structure in the Financial District. Located by the corner of Nassau and Beekman Streets directly across from Frank Gehry’s residential skyscraper at 8 Spruce Street, the site will eventually give rise to a 27-story mixed-use tower addressed as 126-132 Nassau Street. SL Green Realty is listed as the owner behind the applications for the future 338-foot-tall Pace University academic center and dormitory. Manish Chadha of Ismael Leyva Architects is listed as the architect of record.
Permits have been filed for an eight-story mixed-use building at 27-20 42nd Road in Long Island City, Queens. Located between 27th Street and Hunter Street, the lot is two blocks from the Queens Plaza subway station, serviced by the E, M, and R trains. Yu Liu under the ZL 2720 LLC is listed as the owner behind the applications.
Foundation work is approaching street level at Ismael Leyva Architects’ 606 West 30th Street, a 545-foot-tall mixed-use skyscraper on the border of West Chelsea and Hudson Yards. Developed by Lalezarian Properties, the tower is expected to yield 312,350 square feet, of which 192,780 will be dedicated to residential space and 14,240 for commercial use. The residential component will feature a mix of condominiums and rentals, but the exact breakdown of the inventory has not yet been made clear.
Façade work is making progress on 232 East 54th Street, a 420-foot-tall residential tower in Midtown East. The 40-story structure is designed by Ismael Leyva Architects, and Elk Investors is last reported to be its exclusive developer, though ownership may have fully transferred to Mossanen Group and an LLC known as East 54th St. Properties. The topped-out tower rises between Second and Third Avenues, not far from landmarks like the Lipstick Building and 601 Lexington Avenue, formerly known as the Citigroup Center.
