new development

It's a myth that buying a condo means you don't have to be involved in your building's community.

Long Island City's new buildings are forcing landlords to make changes in Midtown East, experts say.

The 6,800-square-foot building, formerly Club Purlieu, will be turned into five or six retail stores.

The Crown Heights church was promised 7,000 square feet in the building replacing the old Savoy Theater.

Plans for the site at 427 E. 90th St. call for a building with 21 units. 

The new high rise will replace a 114-year-old building.

Developers filed demolition permits for the supermarket at 69-65 Yellowstone Blvd. last week.

Rockrose Development Corp. wants to construct an 18-story apartment building at the site.

The Aaron joins a growing list of modern buildings popping up in the South Slope.

A developer has filed plans for an 18-story apartment building at 1639-41 First Ave. near 85th Street.

The report identified a 70-acre portion of Sunnyside Yard it deemed the "most viable for development."

The building planned by Transitional Services for New York will include 44 apartment units. 

The company bought the landmarked Clock Tower building and adjacent development site for $167 million.

The 88-room hotel is planned for a triangle-shaped lot at 42-59 Crescent St. at 43rd Avenue.

The 7-story development is currently under construction at 97-45 63rd Drive in Rego Park.