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New Renderings Show New York’s Future Skyline

Visualhouse sent along a rendering of the Manhattan skyline circa 2030, and the vista will be far more impressive than today’s, with supertalls set to line both 57th Street and the Far West Side. The image leaves out the new World Trade Center as well as several major projects in Midtown and on the Far West Side (and Nordstrom is also missing its cantilever), but the picture gives a good idea of the changes New Yorkers can expect over the next few years, even though the approximation is likely closer to 2020 than 2030, given that all depicted additions (besides 15 Penn) should be complete by 2018/2019.

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2 World Trade Center. Photo by Michael Young.

New York YIMBY’s 2026 First-Quarter Construction Report Tallies a Dramatic Increase in Development

In December 2024, the New York City Council passed The City of Yes for Housing Opportunity, a sizable zoning amendment meant to facilitate and encourage much-needed residential construction in the housing-starved megapolis. A year later, the legislative measure already appears to yield much-welcome positive results. A data sheet that provides detailed information on each proposed project and their development teams is available with a subscription to YIMBY’s Building Wire.

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175 East 82nd Street. Rendering courtesy of Hayes Davidson.

New Rendering Revealed For 175 East 82nd Street on Manhattan’s Upper East Side

YIMBY has an exclusive new rendering of 175 East 82nd Street, a 39-story residential tower under construction in the Yorkville section of Manhattan’s Upper East Side. Designed by CetraRuddy Architecture and developed by Douglaston Development, the 478-foot-tall structure will span 287,632 square feet and yield 73 condominium units in one- to six-bedroom layouts, including three duplex penthouses. The building will also contain approximately 3,000 square feet of ground-floor retail space. The property is alternately addressed as 1448 Third Avenue and located at the corner of Third Avenue and East 82nd Street.

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One Times Square. Photo by Michael Young.

New York YIMBY 2025 Report Showcases More Than 57,000 Proposed Residential and Hotel Units

Just as New Yorkers are getting used to brand new additions to the city’s celebrated skyline like the 1,388-foot-tall colossus of the JPMorgan Chase Tower at 270 Park Avenue, numerous new additions are already on the drawing boards throughout the five boroughs. The numbers are in for new building permits filed for with the Department of Buildings in 2025, with a total of 1,972 new permits combining to 67.5 million square feet. These developments, which range from more skyline-altering supertalls to humble garages on the city outskirts, will provide a combined total of 57,352 residential and hotel units (predominantly residential), millions of square feet of commercial space, and 248 high-rise buildings with ten or more stories. Below we look in closer detail at the myriad additions the city’s architectural, construction, and development industries have in store for the Big Apple in the near future. The complete data sheet, with fine-grained details on every single project filed for during the year (including detailed info on the parties behind each individual development), is available with a subscription to YIMBY’s Building Wire.

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Facade Installation Begins At 275 Atlantic Avenue in Boerum Hill, Brooklyn

Construction is quickly progressing on the 15-story jail complex at 275 Atlantic Avenue in Boerum Hill, Brooklyn. Designed by HOK and developed by the NYC Department of Design and Construction, the 339-foot-tall structure will span 712,150 square feet with a capacity of 1,040 inmates. The project will also include 30,000 square feet of community facility space, two cellar levels, two loading berths, 100 enclosed parking spaces, and an underground tunnel connecting to the adjacent courthouse. The redevelopment will replace the defunct Brooklyn Detention Complex and is bounded by Atlantic Avenue, Boerum Place, and Smith and State Streets.

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