affordable housing

The apartments are available at 810 Flushing Ave., a building with a rooftop deck and fitness center.

To qualify, you must make between $34,355 and $57,240, according to a city listing.

The city is accepting proposals to transform the 146,100-square-foot complex into affordable housing.

Dozens of large-scale developments are planned or currently under construction in the area.

The nine-story building will replace an empty lot at Pacific Street, permits filed this week show.

A worker got a penthouse apartment in Knickerbocker Village without proper documentation, auditors said.

Eighty-eight apartments are available at 92-61 165th St. through the city's affordable housing lottery.

Median rents rose 3.9 percent a year since 2010, while wages rose 1.8 percent a year, StreetEasy found.

Public Advocate Letitia James published the ten largest lenders to the "Worst Landlords" list.

The move will preserve 178-units and set aside 36 of them to formerly homeless people in the future.

There are two units available at 183 Tompkins Ave., with applications open through Thursday night.

An upcoming change to the 421-a tax break has led the developer to trim 35 planned units down to eight.

The city helped finance a record 24,293 affordable housing units in fiscal year 2017, the mayor said.

The city's affordable housing program this week added 24 more units in East and Central Harlem.

Ten apartments are up for grabs at 174 North 11th St.