Architecture

120 3rd Avenue, rendering by Aufgang Architects

16-Story NYCHA Infill Development Coming to 120 3rd Avenue, Boerum Hill, Brooklyn

The New York Daily News has broken news that Arker Companies and Two Trees will develop a sixteen-story mixed-income building at 120 3rd Avenue, in Boerum Hill, Brooklyn. This comes almost two years after the city announced a program focused on reutilizing thirty to forty New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) locations around the city. Effectively, this means new structures rising up on undeveloped land generally used for recreation or, in the case of this newest announcement, two parking lots.

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2317 Cambreleng Avenue, via Google Maps

Permits Filed for 2317 Cambreleng Avenue, Belmont, the Bronx

Permits have been filed for an eight-story mixed-use building at 2317 Cambreleng Avenue in Belmont, a neighborhood known as ‘the Little Italy of the Bronx.’ The site is equidistantly a mile away from the 182-183rd Street Subway Station, and the West Farms Square Subway Station, with the first serviced by the B and D trains, and the 2 and 5 trains passing through the latter. Seven blocks away is the Bronx Zoo. Stagg Group NY is responsible for the development.

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31-35 137th Street, via Google Maps

Permits Filed for 31-35 137th Street, Flushing, Queens

Permits have been filed for a nine-story mixed-use building at 31-35 137th Street, in Flushing, Queens. The site is ten blocks away from the Main Street Subway Station, the final stop for the 7 train in the borough. Leavitts Park is half a block away from the location, bringing to the neighborhood a football field, baseball diamond, and four tennis courts. Mei Yong Xiao will be responsible for the development.

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3136 Buhre Avenue, via Google Maps

Permits Filed for 3136 Buhre Avenue, Middletown-Pelham Bay, The Bronx

Permits have been filed for a four-story residential building at 3136 Buhre Avenue, in The Bronx’s Middletown-Pelham Bay. The site is four blocks away from the Buhre Avenue Subway Station, serviced by the 6 train. One block away is Pelham Bay Park, the largest public park in New York, spanning 2,772 acres, more than three times the size of Central Park. An anonymous LLC is listed as responsible for the development.

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