DOCSLIB.ORG

Endangered Cast-Iron Buildings in NYC

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Endangered Cast-Iron Buildings in NYC Name: 97 Bowery Address: 97 Bowery, between Hester and Grand Streets Architect: unknown Date: c. 1870 Name: Germania Building Address: 175 Broadway, between Cortlandt and Dey Streets Architect: unknown Date: 1865 Name: James McCreery & Co. (dry goods store) Address: 801 Broadway, northwest corner East 11th Street Architect: Kellum, John Date: 1868-69 (NB 918-1868) Name: 809 Broadway Address: 809 Broadway, between East 11th and 12th Streets Architect: Dunn, Joseph Date: 1887 (NB 259-1887) Name: 815 Broadway Address: 815 Broadway, between East 11th and 12th Streets Architect: Westervelt, John C. Date: 1897 (NB 225-1897) Name: 833 Broadway Address: 833 Broadway, between East 12th and 13th Streets Architect: unknown Date: 1878 (NB 86-1878) Name: 836-838 Broadway Address: 836-838 Broadway, between East 12th and 13th Streets, extending to 72-74 East 13th Street, between Broadway and Fourth Avenue Architect: Hatch, Stephen Decatur Date: 1876-77 (NB 680-1876) Name: 419 Broome Street Address: 419 Broome Street, between Lafayette and Crosby Streets Architect: Thomas, Griffith Date: 1873 (NB 275-1873) Endangered Cast-Iron Buildings in NYC Name: 425 Broome Street Address: 425 Broome Street, southeast corner Crosby Street Architect: Kendall, Edward H. Date: 1874 (NB 247-1874) Name: 262 Canal Street Address: 262 Canal Street, between Lafayette Street and Cortlandt Alley Architect: unknown Date: c. 1861-62 Name: 14 Dutch Street Address: 14 Dutch Street, between John and Fulton Streets Architect: Farnsworth, James M. Date: 1895 (NB 283-1895) Name: 39-41 East 13th Street Address: 39-41 East 13th Street, between University Place and Broadway Architect: Field, William (& Son) Date: 1873 (NB 528-1873) Name: Baumann Brothers Furniture and Carpets Store Address: 22-26 East 14th Street, between Fifth Avenue and University Place Architect: Jardine, D. & J. Date: 1880-81 (NB 931-1880) Name: 28 East 14th Street Address: 28 East 14th Street, between Fifth Avenue and University Place Architect: Smith, W. Wheeler Date: 1881 (NB 30-1881) Name: 8 East 14th Street Address: 8 East 14th Street, between Fifth Avenue and University Place Architect: Hoe, Alfred C. Date: 1879 (NB 608-1879) Name: 10-12 East 23rd Street Address: 10-12 East 23rd Street, between Broadway and Park Avenue South Architect: Le Brun, Napoleon (& Sons) Date: 1892 (Alt. 784-1892) Name: 16 East 23rd Street Address: 16 East 23rd Street, between Broadway and Park Avenue South Architect: Le Brun, Napoleon (& Sons) Date: 1892 (Alt. 785-1892) Name: 24 East 23rd Street Address: 24 East 23rd Street, between Broadway and Park Avenue South Architect: Lauritzen, P.J. Date: 1894 (?) (Alt. 451-1894) Name: 321 and 323 East 53rd Street Address: 321 and 323 East 53rd Street, between First and Second Avenues Architect: Burchell, Nathaniel Date: 1870 (NB 2-1870) Endangered Cast-Iron Buildings in NYC Name: 171 First Avenue Address: 171 First Avenue, between East 10th and 11th Streets Architect: Dunn, Joseph Date: 1883 (NB 654-1883) Name: 969, 971, and 973 First Avenue Address: 969, 971, and 973 First Avenue, between East 53rd and 54th Streets Architect: unknown Date: 1869 (NB 390-1869) Name: 112 Fourth Avenue Address: 112 Fourth Avenue, between East 10th and 12th Streets Architect: Thomas, Griffith Date: 1872-73 (NB 842-1872) Name: Fulton Chambers Address: 102-104 Fulton Street, between William and Dutch Streets Architect: Farnsworth, James M. Date: 1895 (NB 282-1895) Name: 114 and 116 Fulton Street Address: 114 and 116 Fulton Street, between Dutch and Nassau Streets Architect: Burgess & Stroud Date: 1870 (NB 24-1870) Name: 134-136 Grand Street Address: 134-136 Grand Street, northeast corner Crosby Street (aka 29 Crosby Street) Architect: Field, William (& Son) Date: 1869 (NB 940-1869) Name: 291 Grand Street Address: 291 Grand Street, southeast corner Eldridge Street Architect: Herter Brothers Date: 1888 (NB 526-1888) Name: E. Ridley & Sons Address: 315-317 Grand Street, southwest corner Orchard Street and southeast corner Allen Street Architect: Schoen, Paul F. Date: 1886 (NB 237-1886) Name: 345 Grand Street Address: 345 Grand Street, between Ludlow and Essex Streets Architect: Jenth, Frederick Date: 1887 (NB 732-1887) Name: 27 Howard Street Address: 27 Howard Street, between Lafayette Street and Broadway Architect: Warner, Samuel A. Date: 1888 (NB 1570-1888) Name: 28 Howard Street Address: 28 Howard Street, northeast corner Crosby Street Architect: Jardine, D. & J. Date: 1872 (NB 182-1872) Endangered Cast-Iron Buildings in NYC Name: 20 John Street Address: 20 John Street, between Broadway and Nassau Street Architect: Kimball, Francis Date: 1909 (Alt. 1050-1909) Name: 63 Nassau Street Address: 63 Nassau Street, between Maiden Lane and John Street Architect: Bogardus, James Date: c. 1860 Name: 1026 Sixth Avenue Address: 1026 Sixth Avenue, between West 38th and 39th Streets Architect: Buchman & Fox Date: 1906 (Alt. 509-1906) Name: 581 Sixth Avenue Address: 581 Sixth Avenue, between West 16th and 17th Streets Architect: Terhune, John E. Date: 1891-92 (NB 418-1891) Name: 824-826 Sixth Avenue Address: 824-826 Sixth Avenue, between West 28th and 29th Streets Architect: Ogden, A.B. (& Sons) Date: 1892 (NB 220-1892) Name: 871-873 Sixth Avenue Address: 871-873 Sixth Avenue, southwest corner West 31st Street (aka 100-104 West 31st Street) Architect: Merritt, Moritmer C. Date: 1893 (NB 141-1893) Name: 2291 Third Avenue Address: 2291 Third Avenue, between East 124th and East 125th Streets Architect: Rogers & Brown Date: 1873 (alt. 54-1873) Name: 26 and 28 Union Square East Address: 26 and 28 Union Square East (originally 26 and 28 Fourth Avenue), between East 15th and 16th Streets Architect: Fernbach, Henry Date: 1872-73 (NB 685-1872) Name: 30 Union Square East Address: 30 Union Square East (originally 30 Fourth Avenue), between East 15th and 16th Streets Architect: unknown Date: c. 1880 (no building records found) Name: 256-262 West 116th Street Address: 256-262 West 116th Street, southeast corner Eighth Avenue (Frederick Douglass Boulevard) Architect: Thomson, Theodore E. Date: 1894 (NB 592-1894) Endangered Cast-Iron Buildings in NYC Name: Picker Building Address: 313 West 125th Street, between Eighth Avenue (Frederick Douglass Boulevard) and St. Nicholas Avenue Architect: Miller, John F. Date: 1887 (NB 1333-1887) Name: 104-106 West 14th Street Address: 104-106 West 14th Street, between Sixth and Seventh Avenues Architect: Field, William (& Son) Date: 1875 (NB 3335-1875) Name: Ludwig Brothers Address: 34-42 West 14th Street, between Fifth and Sixth Avenues Architect: Smith, W. Wheeler/Korn, Louis Date: 1878; 1899 (NB 394-1878; NB 448-1899) Name: 57 West 28th Street Address: 57 West 28th Street, between Broadway and Sixth Avenue Architect: Pelham, George Date: 1894 (?) (Alt. 807-1894) Name: 123 West 3rd Street Address: 123 West 3rd Street (originally 123 Amity Street), between Macdougal Street and Sixth Avenue Architect: Bula & Co. Date: 1871 (NB 308-1871) Name: 378-380 West Broadway Address: 378-380 West Broadway, between Broome and Spring Streets Architect: Kendall, Edward H. Date: 1873-74 (NB 370-1873) Name: 386-388 West Broadway Address: 386-388 West Broadway, between Broome and Spring Streets Architect: Mook, Robert Date: 1870-71 (NB 75-1871; see below for explanation of dating) Name: 392 West Broadway Address: 392 West Broadway, between Broome and Spring Streets Architect: Whitenack, John H. Date: 1872 (N 692-1872) Name: 422 West Broadway Address: 422 West Broadway, between Spring and Prince Streets Architect: Whitenack, John H. Date: 1873-74 (NB 654-1873) Name: 39 Worth Street Address: 39 Worth Street, between West Broadway and Church Street Architect: Duckworth, J.F. Date: 1866 Name: 41 Worth Street Address: 41 Worth Street, between West Broadway and Church Street Architect: Duckworth, J.F. Date: c. 1864 or 1866 Endangered Cast-Iron Buildings in NYC Name: Smith, Gray & Co. Address: 138-144 Broadway, southeast corner Bedford Avenue Architect: Gaylor, William H. Date: 1884 Name: James R. Sparrow Company/now Forman's Address: 185-195 Broadway, northeast corner Driggs Street Architect: Ditmars, William B. Date: 1882 Name: 244 Broadway Address: 244 Broadway at South 8th Street (aka 340 South 8th Street) Architect: unknown Date: c. 1880s Name: Former J. Schwartz Furniture Store Address: 838 Broadway Architect: unknown Date: unknown Name: Balch, Price & Co. Address: 376 Fulton Street, between Red Hook Lane and Smith Street Architect: unknown Date: c. 1873-74 Name: Wheeler Building/later Wechsler & Abraham/later Abraham & Strauss (A & S)/now Macy's Address: 422-434 Fulton Street, between Gallatin Place and Hoyt Street Architect: unknown Date: 1873 Name: 567 (565) Fulton Street Address: 567 (565) Fulton Street, between DeKalb Avenue and Flatbush Avenue Extension Architect: unknown Date: c. 1869-70 Name: 569 Fulton Street Address: 569 Fulton Street, between DeKalb Avenue and Flatbush Avenue Extension Architect: unknown Date: c. 1869-70 Name: 571 Fulton Street Address: 571 Fulton Street, between DeKalb Avenue and Flatbush Avenue Extension Architect: unknown Date: c. 1869-70 Name: 995 Fulton Street Address: 995 Fulton Street, between St. James and Cambridge Places Architect: unknown Date: c. 1873 Name: 226 Grand Street Address: 226 Grand Street, between Driggs Avenue and Roebling Street/705 Driggs Avenue between South First and Grand Streets Architect: unknown Date: c. 1870s Endangered Cast-Iron Buildings in NYC Name: 444-446 Myrtle Avenue Address: 444-446 Myrtle Avenue, southeast corner Waverly Avenue Architect: unknown Date: c. 1876-77 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • DECEMBER 2006 Center for New York City Law VOLUME 3, NUMBER 11
    CITYLAND DECEMBER 2006 center for new york city law VOLUME 3, NUMBER 11 Highlights CITY COUNCIL Illegal work fines increased . .165 BOARD OF STANDARDS & APPEALS Chelsea apartments app’d . .167 Queens hospital expanded . .167 Cemetery project not dead . .168 Chelsea Piers health club . .168 LANDMARKS UWS stables’ fate decided . .169 Landmarks designated two City and Suburban Homes buildings in Lenox Hill 16 years after the Board UES site finally re-designated . .169 of Estimate removed their landmark status. See full story on page 169. Photo: LPC. 3 W.Village sites discussed . .170 to an incremental structure with a Cast-iron controversy . .171 CITY COUNCIL $2,000 fine for the first violation, Church spire also telcom. pole .172 Stop-Work Orders/Demolition $5,000 for the second, and $10,000 for each additional violation. The Citywide COURT DECISIONS penalties must be paid before the Council passes stiffer Department of Buildings will allow DeNiro hotel tax credit denied . .172 penalties for illegal work work to continue. Williamsburg power plant . .173 The bill also increased civil Couldn’t Save Our Parks . .173 Developers violating stop-work penalties for working without a per- orders now subject to greater fines, EDC lease in Bronx OK’ed . .174 mit. For one- and two-family jail time. The City Council unani- homes, the civil penalty increased SI developers lose again . .175 mously approved two bills, increas- from two times the cost of the Bklyn Bridge Park still a go . .176 ing the penalties for violating stop- required permit to four times, with work orders or undertaking illegal the minimum penalty increasing CITYLAND PROFILES demolition work on one- and two- from $100 to $500.
    [Show full text]
  • W 26Th St New York, Ny
    21&23 W 26TH ST NEW YORK, NY TWO HISTORIC ADJACENT COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS FOR SALE ASKING PRICE: $19,000,000 21&23 W 26TH ST PROPERTY DESCRIPTION Cushman & Wakefield has been exclusively retained to sell 21 and 23 West 26th Street, two historic adjacent office buildings in New York’s NoMad District. These side-by-side three story plus garden, penthouse and cellar buildings were designed by Thomas Stent and Peabody, Wilson & Brown and constructed in 1881 as the real estate office for brothers William Waldorf Astor and John Jacob Astor III. The Astor Family managed their immense real estate holdings out of these buildings until the elder son, Vincent Astor died and left the buildings to his daughter who was married to millionaire communist, Corliss Lamont. When Lamont died, he bequeathed it to the U.S. Communist Party to use as their headquarters in the mid-1940’s. The exteriors have remained relatively untouched since 1881 and 1922, respectively, until a penthouse addition was placed atop of No. 21 in 1991. The interiors have been renovated and restored over the last 40+ years with the addition of an elevator, central air conditioning, new kitchens and toilets, but the original tiled floors, iron stair, paneled walls, office dividers, fireplaces and even door hardware are all still intact. The buildings combine for approximately 19,045 square feet (No. 21 being 9,290± SF and No. 23 being 9,755± SF), have one elevator inside of No. 23 and are interconnected on the front entryway of the ground floor only. Both buildings contain concrete-lined, walk-in vaults with massive steel safe doors where deeds and cash were stored by the Astor’s and now safeguard archived books.
    [Show full text]
  • 154 WEST 14Th STREET BUILDING, 154-162 West 14Th Street (Aka 51-59 Seventh Avenue), Manhattan
    Landmarks Preservation Commission June 28, 2011, Designation List 444 LP-2419 154 WEST 14th STREET BUILDING, 154-162 West 14th Street (aka 51-59 Seventh Avenue), Manhattan. Built 1912-13; Herman Lee Meader, architect; New York Architectural Terra Cotta Co., terra cotta. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 609, Lot 7. On June 22, 2010, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the 154 West 14th Street Building and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 5). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. Three people spoke in favor of designation, including representatives of New York Assemblymember Deborah J. Glick, the Greenwich Village Society for Historic Preservation, and the Historic Districts Council. Summary The 154 West 14th Street Building (1912-13), a 12-story speculative loft structure constructed for lawyer-banker and real estate developer Leslie R. Palmer, was the first completed New York City design by architect Herman Lee Meader, with whom Palmer collaborated on five projects. The building’s location at the prominent intersection of 14th Street and Seventh Avenue anticipated the southward extension of Seventh Avenue and its new subway line, and benefitted from its proximity and direct access to the Holland Tunnel and west side freight terminals. Arranged in a tripartite base-shaft-capital composition with large window areas, it is a striking and unusual example of a large loft building partly clad in terra cotta – on the three-story base, on the spandrels between the white-brick piers of the midsection, and on the upper portion.
    [Show full text]
  • 14Th Street Corridor Traffic Analysis Overview Introduction in Late
    February 22, 2018 14th Street Corridor Traffic Analysis Overview Introduction In late October 2012, Hurricane Sandy devastated New York City and left 43 New Yorkers dead, 2 million people without power, flooding in 17% of the city affecting some 90,000 buildings, and $19 billion in damages to the City alone. The effects of the extensive damage to the subway system serve as a reminder of Sandy’s huge impact. All six of the MTA-NYCT’s East River subway tunnels were inundated with storm water surges, corroding the various mechanical, electrical and communications components with saltwater. The 92-year-old tubes of the Canarsie Tunnel, connecting Brooklyn and Manhattan via the L Line, were flooded with seven million gallons of salt water. While the tubes were drained and service was restored just 10 days after the storm, it was clear that a full reconstruction of the tunnel was required. Service Planning for the Canarsie Tube Closure Starting in April 2019, the 15-month closure of the L train’s Canarsie Tunnel will directly affect 275,000 daily customers. While MTA New York City Transit (NYCT) and the New York City Department of Transportation (DOT) have been working together to provide alternatives and new travel options, it is difficult to overstate the significant disruption and inconvenience being brought to the lives of hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers. With most L commuters moving to other subways, even those New Yorkers who do not ride the L will see their commutes affected by the influx of L riders on their subway lines.
    [Show full text]
  • Lower Manhattan
    WASHINGTON STREET IS 131/ CANAL STREETCanal Street M1 bus Chinatown M103 bus M YMCA M NQRW (weekday extension) HESTER STREET M20 bus Canal St Canal to W 147 St via to E 125 St via 103 20 Post Office 3 & Lexington Avs VESTRY STREET to W 63 St/Bway via Street 5 & Madison Avs 7 & 8 Avs VARICK STREET B= YORK ST AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS 6 only6 Canal Street Firehouse ACE LISPENARD STREET Canal Street D= LAIGHT STREET HOLLAND AT&T Building Chinatown JMZ CANAL STREET TUNNEL Most Precious EXIT Health Clinic Blood Church COLLISTER STREET CANAL STREET WEST STREET Beach NY Chinese B BEACH STStreet Baptist Church 51 Park WALKER STREET St Barbara Eldridge St Manhattan Express Bus Service Chinese Greek Orthodox Synagogue HUDSON STREET ®0= Merchants’ Fifth Police Church Precinct FORSYTH STREET 94 Association MOTT STREET First N œ0= to Lower Manhattan ERICSSON PolicePL Chinese BOWERY Confucius M Precinct ∑0= 140 Community Plaza Center 22 WHITE ST M HUBERT STREET M9 bus to M PIKE STREET X Grand Central Terminal to Chinatown84 Eastern States CHURCH STREET Buddhist Temple Union Square 9 15 BEACH STREET Franklin Civic of America 25 Furnace Center NY Chinatown M15 bus NORTH MOORE STREET WEST BROADWAY World Financial Center Synagogue BAXTER STREET Transfiguration Franklin Archive BROADWAY NY City Senior Center Kindergarten to E 126 St FINN Civil & BAYARD STREET Asian Arts School FRANKLIN PL Municipal via 1 & 2 Avs SQUARE STREET CENTRE Center X Street Courthouse Upper East Side to FRANKLIN STREET CORTLANDT ALLEY 1 Buddhist Temple PS 124 90 Criminal Kuan Yin World
    [Show full text]
  • Article 80 Small Project Review Application 420 West Broadway
    Article 80 Small Project Review Application 420 West Broadway Residential Development 420 West Broadway SouthExhibit Boston, 9 MA 02127 West Broadway Street Perspective West Broadway Theatre LLC McDermott Quilty & Miller LLP RODE Architects Inc. 420 West Broadway 420 West Broadway Mixed Use Development RODE Architects, Inc. 420 West Broadway, South Boston, MA 02127 23 McDERMOTT QUILTY & MILLER LLP 28 STATE STREET, SUITE 802 30 ROWES WHARF, SUITE 600 BOSTON, MA 02109 BOSTON, MA 02110 January 10, 2017 Brian Golden, Director Boston Planning and Development Agency One City Hall Square Boston, MA 02201-1007 Attn: John Campbell Re: Article 80 Small Project Review Application/420 W Broadway, South Boston Dear Director Golden: As counsel to West Broadway Theatre, LLC, the owner-developer of the above- referenced property (the “Project Proponent”), I am pleased to submit the enclosed application for Article 80 Small Project Review. The proposed project consists of the redevelopment of the former Broadway Theatre property, including demolition and replacement of the main portion of the existing structure and construction of a new 44,000 gross s/f building, with 42 residential units in six-stories of building above 42 underground/garaged parking spaces accessed by Athens Street, approximately 1,350 gross s/f of ground level Local Retail space in a restored 2- story section of the existing building on West Broadway; roof deck above, side and rear balcony open space and related site, pedestrian and vehicular access improvements (collectively, the “Proposed
    [Show full text]
  • District Lines Winter 2004
    DISTRICT LINES news and views of the historic districts council winter 2004 volume XVII number 3 p.1 ~ In the Shadow of 9/11: Planned Fulton Street Transit Center Threatens Historic Buildings p.2 ~ President’s Column p.4 ~ City House Prices Rise in Districts p. 4 ~ Staten Island’s Good Shepherd p.5 ~ Grassroots Preservation Awards p.6 ~ Landmark Demolition, by Intent or Neglect p.7 ~ Explore Our Web Site p.8 ~APrime-Cut Designation: The Meaty Story of Gansevoort Market p.10 ~ District Profiles: Prospect-Lefferts Gardens, Brooklyn p.11 ~ Recent Gifts and Grants In the Shadow of 9/11: Planned Fulton Street Transit Center Threatens Historic Buildings Amid the fanfare over the planning of new buildings at the World Trade Center site, a less dramatic project that may jeop- ardize significant historic resources has been moving forward largely out of view. Preparations are well underway for the Ful- ton Street Transit Center, a $750 million development of the Metropolitan Trans- portation Authority one block east of the WTC site. First announced in August 2002, the project’s completion is scheduled for late 2007. This is a proposal separate from the transportation hub for PATH that San- tiago Calatrava has been chosen to design for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey at the WTC site. Intended to cover the entire eastern blockfront of Broadway between Fulton and John Streets, the transit center would make it easier to transfer among the A, C, J, M, Z, 2, 3, 4 and 5 subway lines and, by way of a subterranean concourse, to reach the E, N and R lines.
    [Show full text]
  • Hecla Iron Works Individual Landmark Designation Report
    Landmarks Preservation Commission June 8, 2004, Designation List 354 LP- 2146 Hecla Iron Works Building, 100-118 North 11th Street, Brooklyn. Built 1896-97; design attributed to Niels Pouslon; iron elements cast by the Hecla Iron Works. Landmark Site: Borough of Brooklyn Tax Map Block 2296, Lot 14, in part, consisting of the land beneath the 1896-97 building. On March 3, 2004 the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the Hecla Iron Works Building and the proposed designation of the Landmark Site (Item No. 3). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. A total of five speakers, including representatives of the Landmarks Conservancy, Historic Districts Council and Modern Architecture Working Group, as well as a tenant in the building, testified in support of designation. The commission also received numerous letters in support of designation, including many from residents of Williamsburg. A representative of the owner faxed a letter expressing opposition to designation. Summary The Hecla Iron Works Building, constructed in 1896-97, is located on North 11th Street in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Four stories tall, the front and rear elevations are faced with cast-iron panels enriched by simple classical details. While most iron fronts incorporate rows of weight-bearing columns, this facade is only a few inches thick, suggestive of skin rather than structure. In combination with metal frame windows, which are all original to the building, it anticipates the decline of masonry fronts and the rise of the modern curtain wall. Niels Poulson, who co-founded the company with Charles Eger in 1876, is likely to have supervised the building’s design and construction.
    [Show full text]
  • Taxi Stands in Times Squareand the Theater District
    Taxi Stands in Times Square and the Theater District A Technical Memorandum for the Midtown Manhattan Pedestrian Network Development Project Final Report Rudolph W. Giuliani, Mayor City of New York Joseph B. Rose, Director Department of City Planning Iris Weinshall, Commissioner Department of Transportation June 2001 Taxi Stands in Times Square and the Theater District The preparation of this report was financed in part through funds from the U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration under the Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality (CMAQ) program of the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act (ISTEA) and Transportation Equity Act for the 21st Century (TEA-21). This project is a joint undertaking by New York City’s Department of City Planning (DCP) and Department of Transportation (DOT) as a component of DOT’s Pedestrian Network Development Project. This document is disseminated under the sponsorship of the U.S. Department of Transportation in the interest of information exchange. The contents of this report reflect the views of the author, who is responsible for the facts and accuracy of the data presented herein. The contents do not necessarily reflect the official views or policies of the Federal Highway Administration. This report does not constitute a standard, specification, or regulation. Department of City Planning & Department of Transportation l City of New York, June 2001 Taxi Stands in Times Square and the Theater District Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • Manhattan New Construction & Proposed Multifamily Projects 4Q20
    Manhattan New Construction & Proposed Multifamily Projects 4Q20 83 85 82 12 41 62 ID PROPERTY UNITS 6 30 Morningside Drive 205 Total Lease Up 205 12 HAP Seven NY 129 15 418 West 126th Street 75 19 Victoria Theatre 191 15 Total Under Construction 395 19 37 Broadway Development 130 6 41 210 Wadsworth Avenue 98 46 Total Planned 228 43 96th Street 171 43 46 Frederick Douglass Blvd 100 37 62 4037 Broadway 132 82 The Heights on Broadway 171 83 Sherman Plaza 272 85 3875 9th Avenue 614 Total Prospective 1,460 2000 ft Source: Yardi Matrix LEGEND Lease-Up Under Construction Planned Prospective Manhattan New Construction & Proposed Multifamily Projects 4Q20 44 73 ID PROPERTY UNITS 1 The Smile 233 3 Convivium 140 45 4 Sixty 125 141 4 39 23 26 5 Two Waterline Square 435 Total Lease Up 949 1 74 13 75 10 Sendero Verde Phase II 361 22 24 13 One East Harlem 404 25 Total Under Construction 765 49 22 15 West 118th Street 51 38 23 1971 Madison Avenue 93 10 24 72 East 120th Street 218 77 25 77 East 118th Street 202 47 26 East 127th Street 152 38 La Hermosa Tower 160 39 2031-2033 5th Avenue 240 Total Planned 1,116 48 44 58 West 135th Street 100 45 64-74 West 125th Street 200 47 1987-1991 3rd Avenue 59 76 48 1988-1996 2nd Avenue 185 49 248 East 120th Street 86 50 308 East 86th Street 68 78 52 Lenox Hill Hospital 200 73 Lenox Terrace Phase II 1,642 74 1800 Park Avenue 670 50 75 2460 2nd Avenue 730 3 76 321 East 96th Street 1,100 77 East River Plaza 1,100 52 5 78 Holmes Towers NextGen Development 339 Total Prospective 6,479 1000 ft Source: Yardi Matrix LEGEND
    [Show full text]
  • 135 Bar/Restaurant for Lease Reade Street Tribeca, Nyc
    135 BAR/RESTAURANT FOR LEASE READE STREET TRIBECA, NYC Between West Broadway and Greenwich Street APPROXIMATE SIZE Ground Floor: 1,850 SF Basement: 1,850 SF ASKING RENT TERM $22,500/Month Negotiable FRONTAGE POSSESSION 25 FT Arranged COMMENTS • Fully Built-out Bar/Restaurant • Outdoor Seating Available • Steps from the Chambers St Subway Station • Walk-in Boxes in Place NEIGHBORS Marc Forgine • Serafina • Sweetgreen • Starbucks • Sarabeth’s • McDonalds • Mudville 9 • The Odeon • Khe-Yo TRANSPORTATION JAMES FAMULARO BEN BIBERAJ JAKE WILCOX President Director Associate [email protected] [email protected] 703.434.1461 315.882.6015 All information supplied is from sources deemed reliable and is furnished subject to errors, omissions, modifications, removal of the listing from sale or lease, and to any listing conditions, including the rates and manner of payment of commissions for particular offerings imposed by Meridian Capital Group. This information may include estimates and projections prepared by Meridian Capital Group with respect to future events, and these future events may or may not actually occur. Such estimates and projections reflect various assumptions concerning anticipated results. While Meridian Capital Group believes these assumptions are reasonable, there can be no assurance that any of these estimates and projections will be correct. Therefore, actual results may vary materially from these estimates and projections. Any square footage dimensions set forth are approximate. 135 READE STREET BAR/RESTAURANT
    [Show full text]
  • Fall Hospitality Report Manhattan 2015
    FALL HOSPITALITY REPORT (2015) MANHATTAN FALL HOSPITALITY REPORT MANHATTAN 2015 1 | P a g e FALL HOSPITALITY REPORT (2015) MANHATTAN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY According to the Starr report, Manhattan’s hotel sector has been growing by over 4.0 % since 2010 both by ADR and number of rooms. The demand still far exceeds supply especially for 5 star brands. Early in the hotel recovery in 2011, three star brands grew in number of rooms and ADR initially. As the recovery went into full swing by late 2013, four and five star hotel development continued to outpace three star hotel growth. Global investors are seeking five star hotel product in Manhattan and at $1.0 million up to $2.0 million per key. For instance, Chinese investors bought the Waldorf Astoria and the Baccarat Hotels both at substantially above $1.0 million per key. Manhattan is one of the best hotel markets in the world between growing tourism and inexpensive accommodations compared to other global gateway cities like London, Paris, Moscow, Hong Kong, etc. Any established global hotel brand also requires a presence in Manhattan. In 2014 alone, 4,348 keys were added to Manhattan’s existing 108,592 rooms. Currently, another 14,272 rooms are under construction in the city and about 4000 keys (1/3) are for boutique hotels. As of July 2015, the Manhattan market has approximately 118,000 keys. They are segmented as follows: Currently, there is a 4.0% annual compounded growth rate. Despite this growth, demand for hotel rooms from tourism, conventions, cultural events, and corporate use continues to grow as Manhattan is one of the most desirable locations for all of the above uses especially tourism from Asia and Europe.
    [Show full text]