Permits Filed at 42-12 77th Street, Elmhurst, Queens
New permits filed at 42-12 77th Street, in Elmhurst, Queens, call for an 8,000 square-foot community facility to replace a three-story, multi-family residence.
Queens
Read More
Updated Permits Filed for 38-23 28th Street, Long Island City, Queens
Permits have been filed for a six-story, mixed-use hotel at 38-23 28th Street, on the northern edge of Long Island City, Queens. The new development sits squarely between 38th and 39th Avenues, just a couple blocks from RT 25A / Northern Boulevard.
New Permits Submitted for Long Island City Hotel at 38-59 11th Street
New permits reveal a 116-key hotel in development at 38-59 11th Street, in Long Island City, Queens. When complete, the building will comprise 54,164 square feet and rise to a final height of 16 floors and 179 feet. Filings also mention an enclosed parking volume for 31 vehicles.
Permits Filed for 161-11 132nd Avenue, Rochdale, Queens
Permits have been filed for a ten-story mixed-use building at 161-11 132nd Avenue, in Rochdale, Queens. The site is about a mile away from the Locus Manor train station, serviced by the Long Island Railroad. Fifth Avenue Community will be responsible for the development. The organization is dedicated to creating affordable housing, educating, advocacy, and workforce development.
Plaxall Announces Major Plans to Rezone Long Island City’s Anable Basin Waterfront, Yielding Towers Up to 695′
The Queens waterfront has seen substantive improvements over the past decade, with construction on TF Cornerstone’s East Coast Long Island City complex wrapping in 2014, and additional work on Hunters Point South by both TFC and Related Companies progressing since. But to the north of those projects, the urban fabric along the East River and its tributaries has remained underutilized. That may not be the case for much longer, as plastics company Plaxall has submitted plans to create a new special district along Anable Basin. The proposal would result in skyscrapers up to 695′ in height, yielding new housing, hundreds of light industrial jobs, a multi-level public esplanade, and a new public school.
Fetching more...