NEW YORK | LOW-RISE / GENERAL Development News + Construction

The George Washington Bridge renovation and restoration is quite impressive. The PA just finished replacing all the vertical suspension cables.

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https://www.instagram.com/uscranes/p/DFIXdGfuT5C/

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220 East 9th Street update

Photo as of March 6, 2025 by William Klayer

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Posting here due to the threat being locked:

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Its possible to cap portions of the Cross-Bronx Expressway. Expensive? Yes, but it is doable and could reconnect communities divided by the highway.

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Imagine a cross bronx…subway line! The Bronx is very well connected by transit the problem is its too Manhattan centric.

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Capping the CBE can be done in phases. The city should select one or two segments to get this off the ground. Having grown up in the Bronx I’m sure this would be successful and a good investment into the quality of life in the borough.

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agreed.

2160 Broadway

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There seem to be no remnants of its 100 year-old characteristics left, so I’m okay with demolition.

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241 West 26th Street
Future home of NYPD bomb squad

Earlier today


More info here:

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498 Columbia St, Red Hook. 8 Floors

“Joel Braver, who heads up the Brooklyn construction firm Express Builders, recently filed plans with the Department of Buildings for a development at 498 Columbia St. that will stand 8 stories and 85 feet tall with 371 residential units. It will span about 227,000 square feet and include 10 parking spots and community space on the ground floor as well.”
https://archive.ph/uqeiX#selection-2211.0-2211.354

“[Express Builders] recently filed plans with the Department of Buildings for a 210-unit residential project at 35 Otsego St. in the waterfront neighborhood. The development will span about 157,000 square feet and stand 8 stories and 85 feet tall with a community facility on the ground floor, and the residential units will be for low-income seniors, according to Katie Devine, a consultant on the project.”
https://archive.ph/XBdsH#selection-2261.70-2261.457

“The entire development, known as Columbia Street Commons, will include three buildings of entirely affordable housing, the last of which will include 81 supportive housing units for the formerly homeless, Devine said. The team plans to start construction on the first phase of the project, which is expected to cost $234 million, in January and finish work in 28 months.”

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A good replacement - the location has a long way to go, and will be very close to where Amazon is building their warehouses

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Blows my mind NYCHA didn’t demolish those red hook projects when sandy hit and it got massively damaged. prime real estate

So nice to see so much additional affordable housing built there as opposed to another warehouse or distribution center.

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183 Avenue B

EV Grieve photo

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