Nyc Commercial & Residential Portfolio

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Nyc Commercial & Residential Portfolio NYC COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PORTFOLIO Riverside Park W 81ST ST Belvedere Lake rd COLUMBUS AVE COLUMBUS 1438 3 Avenue CENTRALW PARK E 79TH ST YORKAVE 10 W 79TH ST 79TH ST TRANSVERSE RD The W 77TH ST Ramble 6 John Jay WAVE END The Lake Park Conservatory Pond Vernon Blvd Strawberry 9 W 72ND ST 1 2 3 B C Fields E 72ND ST 13 Roosevelt 36th Ave Island Brdg Cornell Central Medical HENRY HUDSON PKWY HUDSON HENRY Pharmacy College Park College Sheep City University Meadow The New York of New York Mall 6 Hospital Center Julliard AVE 5TH School 1 65TH STREET TRANSVERSE RD 3RD AVE 3RD Rockefeller University WEST END AVE WEST END Lincoln Center AMSTERDAMAVE Heckscher CENTRALW PARK Playground 12 Damrosch 2ND AVE 2ND HENRY HUDSON PKWY HUDSON HENRY Park FDR DR COLUMBUS AVE COLUMBUS E 61ST ST The Pond Fordham E 60TH ST QUEENSBORO BU QUEENSBORO BRG CONN Queensboro Brdg Univ M S U CI L R CENTRAL PARK S 4 5 6 O BRDG 25 C B D C A 1 W 57TH ST Manhattan Bus 31 8 Manhattan Bus 370 Lexington 31 Dewitt B D Clinton Park E 53RD ST 11 E C E 7TH AVE 7TH 6 Rockefeller AVE FIRST 9TH AVE 9TH 11TH AVE 10TH AVE 10TH Center 10 PARK AVE PARK E 48TH ST 10 1 N Q R B D F M Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum Grand Central 48th Ave United PLZ UNITED NATIONS Nations Vernon Blvd Vernon 12TH AVE Times Square VANDERBILTAVE 1 2 3 S 9 W 42ND ST A C E B D F M 7 E 42ND7 STS QUEENS MIDTOWN TUNNEL 7 N Q R Bryant 4 5 6 Park LINCOLN TUNNEL Queens Midtown Tunnel W 39TH ST Jacob Javits AVENUE OF THE AMERICASTHE AVENUE OF Convention AVE PARK the grayson Center 247 E. 28th street DYERAVE AVE FASHION 9TH AVE 9TH Stern College Yeshiva University 1ST AVE 1ST W 34TH ST B D F M E 34TH ST 8 N Q R 6 NYU 3RD AVE 3RD Medical Penn Station AVE 2ND Center 8TH AVE 8TH W 30TH ST Chelsea N R 6 Bellevue Park Hospital 7TH AVE 7TH Madison E 25TH ST Square VA 24Th Hospital Street Park Park W 23RD ST C E 1 F M N R 6 E 23RD ST 7 Gramercy Park PARK AVE S AVE PARK 210 & 220 Future Subway Line 1 UnionE 22nd St. Square 11TH AVE Stuyvesant Square Saint Francis 4 5 6 C AVENUE E 15TH ST Xavier College N Q R L A UNION SQ W W 14TH ST C E L L F M E 14TH ST L L 1 2 3 215 SullivanGREENWICH AVE St. 304 Mulberry St. 4TH AVE 4TH Tompkins AVENUE OF THE AMERICASTHE AVENUE OF W 8TH ST N R 6 Square East 7TH AVE S AVE 7TH River Park Washington 1 Square A C E B D F M New York University CHRISTOPHER ST D AVENUE AVENUE A AVENUE AVENUE B AVENUE GREENWICH ST C AVENUE VARICK ST HUDSON ST F LAGUARDIA PL Hamilton E HOUSTON ST B D F M 6 Fish Park 184 Thompson St. COLUMBIA ST Walker CLINTON ST FDR DR Park 298 Mulberry St. 1 N R Sarah D ALLEN ST W HOUSTON ST Roosevelt LAFAYETTE ST LAFAYETTE BOWERY Pkwy DELANCEY ST WILLIAMSBURG BRDG DELANCEY ST C E 6 F M J Z DELANCEY ST KENMARE ST 4 East WEST ST River BROADWAY B D Park CANAL ST GRAND ST W BROADWAY WATTS ST HOLLAND TUNNEL WOOSTER ST. 1 Seward VARICK ST A C E Park N Q F Corlears Hook 6 Park J FRONT ST E BROADWAY PIKE ST Columbus Park CENTRE ST 1 Rutgers Park Hudson River Foley 61 Broadway Square 9A PARK ROW A C SOUTH ST MANHATTAN BRDG 1 2 3 CHAMBERS ST AVENUE OF SAINT JAMES PL J Z THE FINEST R 4 5 CHURCH ST 2 3 55 Broadway BARCLAY ST PARK ROW North E 80 Broad St. BROOKLYN BRDG Empire- Park Fulton Ferry State Park World Brooklyn Queens Exwy Trade J Z FULTON ST Center 2 3 4 5 MAIDEN LN LIBERTY ST PLZ LIBERTY GREENWICH ST PEARL ST 4 5 South TRINITY PL TRINITY Street WALL ST Exchange Pl Seaport 1 R 2 3 WATER ST J Z St Adams Tillary St Brooklyn Queens Exwy City University Of New York Rector Park 4 5 BATTERY PL WHITEHALL ST STATE ST Battery 1 Park R Clinton St Clinton Boerum Pl Boerum Court St Court Ferry Terminal Livingston St Furman St Furman.
Recommended publications
  • Chapter 5.1: Land Use, Zoning, and Public Policy A. INTRODUCTION
    Chapter 5.1: Land Use, Zoning, and Public Policy A. INTRODUCTION This chapter describes existing land use, zoning, and public policies applicable to the proposed project and evaluates potential significant adverse effects that may result from implementation of the proposed flood protection system. Potential significant adverse effects to land use as a result of implementing the flood protection system are also evaluated. Potential land use issues include known or likely changes in current land uses within the study area, as well as the proposed project’s potential effect on existing and future land use patterns. Potential zoning and public policy issues include the compatibility of the proposed project with existing zoning and consistency with existing applicable public policies. PROJECT AREA ONE Project Area One extends from Montgomery Street on the south to the north end of John V. Lindsay East River Park (East River Park) at about East 13th Street. Project Area One consists primarily of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt East River Drive (FDR Drive) right-of-way, a portion of Pier 42 and Corlears Hook Park as well as East River Park. The majority of Project Area One is within East River Park and includes four existing pedestrian bridges across the FDR Drive to East River Park (Corlears Hook, Delancey Street, East 6th Street, and East 10th Street Bridges) and the East Houston Street overpass. Project Area One is located within Manhattan Community District 3, and borders portions of the Lower East Side and East Village neighborhoods. PROJECT AREA TWO Project Area Two extends north and east from Project Area One, from East 13th Street to East 25th Street.
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  • Historic Lower Manhattan
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  • NEW YORK TIMES BUILDING, 41 Park Row (Aka 39-43 Park Row and 147-151 Nassau Street), Manhattan
    Landmarks Preservation Commission March 16, 1999, Designation List 303 LP-2031 (FORMER) NEW YORK TIMES BUILDING, 41 Park Row (aka 39-43 Park Row and 147-151 Nassau Street), Manhattan. Built 1888-89; George B. Post, architect; enlarged 1903-05, Robert Maynicke, architect. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 101 , Lot 2. On December 15, 1998, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the (former) New York Times Bu ilding and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 3). The hearing had been duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. Three witnesses, representing the New York Landmarks Conservancy, the Municipal Art Society, and the Historic Districts Council , spoke in favor of the designation. The hearing was re-opened on February 23 , 1999 for additional testimony from the owner, Pace University. Two representatives of Pace spoke, indicating that the university was not opposed to designation and looked forward to working with the Commission staff in regard to future plans for the building. The Commission has also received letters from Dr. Sarah Bradford Landau and Robert A.M. Stern in support of designation. This item had previously been heard for designation as an individual Landmark in 1966 (LP-0550) and in 1980 as part of the proposed Civic Center Hi storic District (LP-1125). Summary This sixteen-story office building, constructed as the home of the New York Times , is one of the last survivors of Newspaper Row, the center of newspaper publishing in New York City from the 1830s to the 1920s.
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  • First Quarter 2018 Report
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  • 32 Avenue B, New York, Ny Table of Contents
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  • The Architectural Evolution of Lower Manhattan from About 1880
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  • Emergency Response Incidents
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  • Property Name: 79-89 Avenue D Program Description
    Name: Avenue D Address: 79-89 Avenue D, Manhattan Asset Description: Property name: 79-89 Avenue D Program Description: 80/20 New Construction Rental Property Address: 79-89 Avenue D between 6th and 7th Street Block and Lot: 376/33 Neighborhood: East Village Parcel Size: 13,395 Zoning: R8A/C1-5 ZSF: 96,038 Proposed Height: 12 Stories Proposed Use: 80/20 Residential with ground floor retail space Existing Use: One story commercial property occupied with a Rite Aid Proposed Units: 108 Market Rate Units: 86 Units (1 Superintendent) Affordable Units: 22 Units Commercial Space: 7,868 square feet (+5,964 SF below grade storage) Project Description: 79-89 Avenue D (between 6th Street and 7th Street) will soon be home to a 108-unit 80/20 inclusionary rental building. Anticipated to break ground in Q3 2015, the building will rise to 12 stories with nearly 8,000 SF of commercial on the ground floor. The unit mix will consist of approximately 31.5% 1BR, 29% 2BR apartments, 36% studios and 3.5% 3BR apartments. 20% of the units will be affordable to individuals and families earning at or below 80% of AMI. Amenities are anticipated to include a roof terrace, fitness center, and community room/internet lounge. The demand for both market rate rental housing and especially affordable housing throughout New York City and in the immediate East Village neighborhood has been extremely strong over the past year. Over the past decade, rental housing along Avenue A, B, and C has done very well. Seventh Street is one of the neighborhood’s picturesque streets and property along it is in high demand.
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  • A Guide to Local Shops
    A GUIDE TO EAST VILLAGE LOCAL SHOPS EIGHTH EDITION CAFÉS, ETC. 1 – 56 SHOP LOCAL! BAKERY / CAFE / CANDY & CHOCOLATE / EGG CREAM / ICE CREAM / JUICE BAR / TEA SHOP When you spend your money locally, you... • ENSURE economic diversity and stability • KEEP more of your money in your community FASHION 57 – 163 • CREATE local jobs with fair living wages ACCESSORIES / BRIDAL & FORMAL / CHILDREN’S / CLOTHING • SUSTAIN small business owners / HATS / HOME ACCESSORIES & FURNITURE / JEWELRY / • STRENGTHEN the local economy LEATHER WORK / SHOES / VINTAGE, THRIFT, CONSIGNMENT • DEFEND our neighborhood’s identity and creativity GALLERIES 164 – 175 Get Local! is an initiative of the East Village Community Coalition to help build long-lasting communities that keep our neighborhood unique, independent, and sustainable. GIFTS, ETC. 176 – 193 FLORIST / GIFTS / POTTERY / RELIGIOUS GOODS / TOYS ABOUT EVCC We work to recognize, sustain, and support the architectural HEALTH & BEAUTY 194 – 310 and cultural character of the East Village. BARBER SHOP / CUSTOM PERFUME / DENTAL & MEDICAL EVCC MEMBERS CARE / HAIR SALON / HAIR SUPPLY / OPTICIANS & EYEWEAR / •Advocate for the preservation of local historic resources PHARMACY / SPA / TATTOOS & BODY PIERCING / and significant architecture YOGA, PILATES & FITNESS •Promote Formula Retail regulations to protect small busi- nesses and maintain our diversified, livable neighborhood CULTURE, MUSIC, •Publish the Get Local! Guide to encourage shoppers to & ENTERTAINMENT 311 – 357 support diverse, locally-owned retail AUDIO EQUIPMENT / BOOKS / COMIC BOOKS / CONCERT JOIN US! If you feel as passionately as we do about & EVENT PROMOTION / CULTURAL & ARTS VENUES / FILM / local community in the East Village, join the cause: INSTRUMENTS / NEWSPAPERS & MAGAZINES / POETRY CLUB / RECORDS / VIDEO GAMES / VIDEO RENTAL Become a member Visit evccnyc.org to join.
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  • New York City in January 2019, Central Brooklyn, the Bowery, and Bushwick - Elly’S Notes
    New York City in January 2019, Central Brooklyn, the Bowery, and Bushwick - Elly’s notes A view of Manhattan from Brooklyn: Manhattan and Brooklyn Bridges The Linguistic Society of America was meeting in New York City on the eastern side of Hell’s Kitchen. Coming to NYC provided a great opportunity to hear talks and also to explore some of the major changes that had taken place when I visited NYC a lot in the 1980s and 1990s. The below is organized in parts: a little on the more well-known parts of Brooklyn, then to Manhattan for a little on the Bowery, and back to Brooklyn for street art in Bushwick. ‘Central’ Brooklyn I came a day early and, with a friend, walked across the better known parts of Brooklyn: DUMBO, Cobble Hill, Boerum Hill, Park Slope, and Prospect Park. As can be seen on the map, Brooklyn occupies quite a large space and has over 2.5 million residents (as compared to 1.6 in Manhattan). In 1898, it became a borough of the City of New York but on its own it would be one of the most populous cities of the US with so many nationalities and languages and such varied neighborhoods. For two other days (really early in the morning), I came back for street art in Bushwick (and Williamsburg). Hell’s Kitchen 1 The make-up of the Brooklyn neighborhoods changes fast, as do their boundaries, due to gentrification. DUMBO has cobble-stoned streets and upscale housing but Bushwick (still) has working class neighborhoods and industrial sites.
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  • BROAD EXCHANGE BUILDING, 25 Broad Street (Aka 25-33 Broad Street and 44-60 Exchange Place), Manhattan
    Landmarks Preservation Commission June 27, 2000, Designation List 316 LP-2074 BROAD EXCHANGE BUILDING, 25 Broad Street (aka 25-33 Broad Street and 44-60 Exchange Place), Manhattan. Built 1900-02; Clinton & Russell, architects. Landmark Site: Borough of Manhattan Tax Map Block 25, Lot 19. On May 16, 2000, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the Broad Exchange Building and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 1). The hearing was duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. Three people spoke in favor of designation, including representatives of Council member Kathryn Freed, and the Historic Districts Council. The Commission received a letter of support from the building's owner and a resolution of support from Community Board l. Summary Located in the heart of Manhattan's financial district, the Broad Exchange Building was, at the time of its construction in 1900-02, the largest office building with the highest estimated real estate value built in Manhattan. Designed by the renowned architectural firm of Clinton & Russell, the Broad Exchange Building contained 326,500 square feet of rentable floor area and was estimated to cost $3.25 million. The builders of the Broad Exchange used all the new technologies introduced during the 1890s in order to create taller structures. The twenty story high building has a steel frame, elevator, and caisson construction. The design of the building is a tripartite composition, common to many of New York's tum-of-the century skyscrapers with a base, shaft, and capital.
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  • Avenue C and East Houston Street Protected Bike Lanes
    Expanding the Protected Bike Network: Avenue C and E Houston Street Protected bicycle lane projects to support dense network coverage in the East Village Manhattan Community Board 3 Presentation November 10, 2020 Protected bicycle lane projects to support dense network coverage in the East Village PRESENTATION OVERVIEW 1. Background 2. Proposal 3. Making It Work 4. Summary 2 Background Expanding the Protected Bike Network 1 3 Background: Expanding the Protected Bike Network GREEN WAVE: A PLAN FOR CYCLING IN NYC Cycling in Numbers +35% growth in daily cycling in New York City between 2013 and 2018 On a typical day, there are about 510,000 cycling trips made in New York City Plan Goals Citywide Protected Bike Lane Network: • Build 30 miles of protected bicycle lane annually Better Design: • Implement new design standards based on national & international best practices to enhance safety • Continue piloting new designs with rigorous safety analysis Education and Outreach: • Launch next phase of Vision Zero public awareness campaign, educating drivers, focusing on cyclist safety • Educate all street users about safety on city streets • Increase helmet giveaways and helmet use encouragement 4 Background: Expanding the Protected Bike Network SAFETY ANALYSIS Avenue C, E Houston to E 20 St Injury Summary, 2013-2017 (5 Years) Total Severe Fatalities KSI Injuries Injuries Pedestrian 61 7 1 8 Bicyclists 34 2 1 3 Motor Vehicle 133 2 0 2 Occupant Total 228 11 2 13 Fatalities, 01/01/2013 – 9/2/2019: 2 Source: Fatalities: NYCDOT. Injuries: NYSDOT. KSI: Persons Killed or Severely Injured 2 cyclist and pedestrian fatalities 11 people have been severely injured Multi-agency effort to reduce traffic fatalities and injuries 4 Background: Expanding the Protected Bike Network SAFETY ANALYSIS E Houston, East River to 2 Ave Injury Summary, 2013-2017 (5 Years) Total Severe Fatalities KSI Injuries Injuries Pedestrian 98 11 2 13 Bicyclists 66 5 1 6 Motor Vehicle 316 16 0 16 Occupant Total 480 32 3 35 Fatalities, 01/01/2013 – 3/30/2020: 3 Source: Fatalities: NYCDOT.
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