mandatory inclusionary housing

The 1.2 million-square-foot project would include 800 affordable units, said developer Bruce Eichner.

A one million-square-foot development may replace the Golombeck spice factory, the Real Deal reported.

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

Residents worry the planned apartment buildings at 125 Edgewater St. would not provide enough parking.

City Planning officials want to create more affordable housing and encourage office development.

Current land use rules on the Crown Heights lot allow for about seven stories only.

A community board committee voted against the plans bring 93 new apartments to 251 Front St.

Locals worry that the project on Flushing and Franklin avenues would exclude long-time residents.

The proposal would bring two new buildings to the area with 88 affordable apartments, plans show.

Developers are looking to rezone two lots on Crown and Carroll street to allow 16 stories, filings show.

East Harlem, Bushwick and Ocean Hill have the fastest growing prices for one-bedroom units, Zumper says.

The plan calls for high-density commercial areas as well as buildings as tall as 35 stories. 

St. Mary's Episcopal Church plans to demolish its parish hall and construct a 16-story building.

Neighborhoods across the city are grappling with Mandatory Inclusionary Housing with mixed results.

The affordable housing lottery for Waverly Brooklyn opened this week and will run through Sept. 6.