Housing Lottery Launches for 360 East 184th Street in Fordham Heights, The Bronx

360 East 184th Street in Fordham Heights, The Bronx via NYC Housing Connect

The affordable housing lottery has launched for 360 East 184th Street, a four-story mixed-use building in Fordham Heights, The Bronx. Designed by Node Architecture Engineering Consulting, the structure yields 12 residences. Available on NYC Housing Connect are four units for residents at 130 percent of the area median income (AMI), ranging in eligible income from $74,400 to $198,250.

360 East 184th Street in Fordham Heights, The Bronx via NYC Housing Connect

360 East 184th Street in Fordham Heights, The Bronx via NYC Housing Connect

360 East 184th Street in Fordham Heights, The Bronx via NYC Housing Connect

Amenities include bike storage lockers and package lockers. Residences come with air conditioning, intercoms, and name-brand kitchen appliances, countertops, and finishes. Tenants are responsible for electricity.

At 130 percent of the AMI, there is one studio with a monthly rent of $2,170 for incomes ranging from $74,400 to $146,900; two one-bedrooms with a monthly rent of $2,195 for incomes ranging from $75,258 to $165,230; and one two-bedroom with a monthly rent of $2,450 for incomes ranging from $84,000 to $198,250.

Prospective renters must meet income and household size requirements to apply for these apartments. Applications must be postmarked or submitted online no later than August 8, 2023.

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4 Comments on "Housing Lottery Launches for 360 East 184th Street in Fordham Heights, The Bronx"

  1. Strange to have the range and microwave exposed at the end like that.

  2. And Black and Stainless Steel and Gray look terrible together.

    This building is a little far from Fordham Rd., but could be called that. It is not “Fordham Heights”.

  3. Finished exterior doesn’t look like rendering and neighboring building had its ornament stripped off last year during parapet repairs which is the unfortunate fate of so many brick apartment houses in upper Manhattan and Bronx while DOB and thee city are asleep at the wheel. A simple incentive system could be in place to restore the tops of these buildings instead of stripping them of character. Most of the time they can’t even be bothered to match the brick. I know the city has problems, but things like this matter too.

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