Stewart Manor

Stewart Manor, NY · Real Estate
longisland.com
Secret NYC
Herald Community Newspapers
Merrick resident among winning bidders for historic Oheka Castle
A Merrick resident and his business partner have submitted the winning bid for Oheka Castle, the historic Huntington estate that has faced years of foreclosure proceedings and financial uncertainty, potentially ushering in a new chapter for one of Long Island's most recognizable landmarks. Paul Alflen, of Merrick, and Ronald Browning,...
hoodline.com
qns.com
Permits filed for 74-unit residential building in Jamaica
Permits have been filed for the construction of a 14-story residential building with 74 housing units at 143-24 94th Ave. in Jamaica. The proposed building would be 145 feet tall and span 42,463 square feet of space. With an average unit scope of 573 square feet, the 74 apartments will most likely be rentals. In addition to the housing units, the property would also have a rear yard 66 feet in length.
hudsonvalleypress.com
insidernj.com
yieldpro.com
SciFiSland
Historic St. Johnland Property in Kings Park May Become Parkland
A nearly 50-acre wooded property in Kings Park with roots in a 160-year-old charitable community is under contract to be purchased by Suffolk County for […] The post Historic St. Johnland Property in Kings Park May Become Parkland first appeared on SciFisland.com .
SciFiSland
thelocalgirl.com
greaterlongisland.com
New York YIMBY
Housing Lottery Launches for 36-45 31st Street in Long Island City, Queens
The affordable housing lottery has launched for 36-45 31st Street, a six-story mixed-use building in Long Island City, Queens. Designed by Green Design Construct and developed by Ellen Senisi under the 36-45 31st Street Realty LLC, the structure yields 40 residences. Available on NYC Housing Connect are 12 units for residents at 130 percent of the area median income (AMI), ranging in eligible income from $113,520 to $198,510.
Realty Today
700 Code Violations, 18 Months Later: The Broken Promise at the Heart of NYC’s Affordable Housing Rescue Program
The deed changed hands. The back taxes were wiped. The press release called it a victory. Eighteen months later, more than 700 housing-code violations still blanket the apartments at 2201-05 Davidson Avenue in University Heights, a tally that works out to more than 15 open complaints for every unit in the 47-apartment building.