Listing images by David Palmieri courtesy of Citi Habitats Housed inside a former printing house built in the 1880s, this one-bedroom at 9 Barrow Street “embraces its rich architectural history,” as the listing notes. Plaster was stripped away during a recent renovation to feature the warm exposed brick and nearly 11-foot barrel-vaulted ceilings. It’s not just the character-filled interior that earns this co-op it’s $995,00 asking price. Located on a quaint, tree-lined Greenwich Village block, the property easily checks off the “great location” box. Elevator access and a small but charming private terrace round out the package. The aforementioned exposed brick […]
As real estate prices rise and crime drops in Highland Park, L.A., residents hope that the longtime diversity of the neighborhood will persevere.
As schools focus more on safety, some architects are pushing back against a rush to load buildings with security equipment by promoting community over technology.
As schools focus more on safety, some architects are pushing back against a rush to load buildings with security equipment by promoting community over technology.
As schools focus more on safety, some architects are pushing back against a rush to load buildings with security equipment by promoting community over technology.
Recent commercial real estate transactions in New York.
Fisher Brothers is joining the Long Island City gold rush with plans to bring a 240-unit mixed-use project to the booming neighborhood. The firm pre-filed plans with the Department of Buildings on Friday for a roughly 255,000-square-foot project at 42-50 24th Street in Queens. The project will be split between about 40,000 square feet of commercial space and 216,000 square feet of commercial space, and it will stand 35 stories and 447 feet tall. The
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130 William Street's signature façade has made significant progress since YIMBY's last report in August. The charcoal-colored, concrete-cast arches are now approaching the flat roof of the topped-out Financial District skyscraper. The first New York project from David Adjaye of Adjaye Associates, the 66-story tower stands 800 feet tall and will contain 242 residences. Hill West Architects is the architect of record, Lightstone is the developer, and Corcoran Sunshine Marketing Group is handling sales and marketing for the units, which will range in price from around $1,300,000 for a one-bedroom to $20,000,000 for a four-bedroom, full-floor penthouse.