The Yonkers waterfront is experiencing an influx of development. Yonkers is the city in Westchester County immediately north of the Bronx along the Hudson River. Here’s a photo from 2010, by Peter U on flickr.
Yonkers waterfront as seen from Alpine, NJ by Peter U, on Flickr
http://www.rxrrealty.com/property/development/larkin-plaza/
[QUOTE]Development specifics:
25-story, 249’ tall building with 272 residential units and ground level retail space
17-story, 164’ tall building with 170 residential units and ground level retail space
2-story, 31’ tall building with first and second floor retail and rooftop open space
3-story, 31’ tall attended parking facility with capacity for 539 vehicles
Heat-pump system for heating and cooling off of central plant
350 feet from Yonkers Train Station
Easy access to Routes 9/9A, Saw Mill Parkway, Cross County Parkway, and I-87
[/QUOTE]
recently:
[QUOTE]Plans have been revived to build a previously approved 1,395-unit luxury rental apartment complex in downtown Yonkers in a series of phases over the next decade.
Proposed by Manhattan-based Extell Development Co., the six-building development with 51,800-square-feet of commercial space would be on 22 waterfront acres adjacent to the MTA bus depot. The complex would stretch from the former British International Cable Corp. property at 1 Point St. to the Excelsior Packaging plant at 159 Alexander St. at its southern tip.
The development plans include five seven-story buildings and a single 22-story tower at the north end of the site. The five smaller buildings would house five stories of residential apartments over a two-story podium with parking and commercial space.
In the first phase of the three-phase project, the company would redevelop a portion of the southern end of the site to accommodate two buildings totaling 670,135 square feet with 513 residential units and 14,300 square feet of commercial space. A second phase includes two 501-unit buildings totaling 560,120 square feet and 19,400 square feet for commercial tenants.
The company would then build the 22-story, 541,473-square-foot tower on the northern part of the site that is now home to the “Blue Cube,” a 10-story, 30,000-square-foot former industrial laboratory 1 Point St. The proposed 277-unit tower would also feature 7,100 square feet of commercial space. A final 115,370-square-foot building housing 103 units and 1,100 square feet of commercial space would also be constructed during the final phase.
[…]
[/QUOTE]