mandatory inclusionary housing

The City Council's alterations address the amount of affordable housing and parking in rezoning plans.

The mayor met upset tenants Monday at a Harlem site he used to promote his affordable housing plan.

Real Affordability for All and City Hall agreed to study how to make the plans more affordable.

Real Affordability for All criticized de Blasio's plan as unaffordable for too many New Yorkers.

The mixed-use building is the first project proposed under the mayor's rezoning plan.

The plan passed with a 12-1 vote and will continue to the City Council.

The protesters want de Blasio's plan to help more low income New Yorkers.

Council members Inez Barron and Rafael Espinal said they're seeking a plan that benefits the community.

"Where would people earning $37,000 or under be able to live in this plan?" an advocate asked.

The City Council is pushing for deeper affordability in the mayor's Mandatory Inclusionary Housing plan.

The City Council, which has the final say on the plan, will meet to discuss proposals next week.

De Blasio spoke in front of a crowd of hundreds at the Lincoln Square Neighborhood Association.

Both questioned the affordability of the units being built or preserved.

The city is considering rezoning large sections of First, Second, Third, Lexington, and Park avenues.

Hundreds turned out to voice their opinion on the planned rezoning of East New York.