affordable housing

Residents largely criticized the rezoning plan and said the housing development would exclude locals.

The city's housing lottery is accepting applications for 34 affordable units at 27-19 44th Drive.

The city promised two planned affordable buildings would have moderate-income housing, CB4 members said.

Sixteen landlords in other neighborhoods face $284,000 in fines for advertising short-term rentals.

The mixed-use project will also include office and amenity space, dorm space and an NYPD parking lot.

Joseph Lentol's bill, which would legalize some short-term rentals, lifted words from an 2016 memo. 

The owner of the building says he's hoping to get the project started in the next year.

Applications are now open for 19 affordable apartments in the West 29th Street building.

Only 1 percent, or 249 units, have been created in East Harlem under the mayor's plan. 

The community board approved the measure which now moves to the city council.

The park will be open to the public in the summer of 2018, according to developers Two Trees.

The march against rezoning and the BQX streetcar will kick off at the 46th Street 7 train station.

A total of 16 newly renovated units are coming up for grabs on E. 178th Street and Arthur Avenue.

The state's "Affordable New York" tax program will allow Durst to construct the remaining six buildings.

The city's housing lottery is now open for 20 apartments at 616 Bushwick Avenue.