Housing Lottery Launches for Adam Clayton Powell Jr ANCP Cluster Co-op in Harlem, Manhattan

Adam Clayton Powell Jr ANCP Cluster Co-op in Harlem, Manhattan via NYC Housing Connect

The affordable housing lottery has launched for Adam Clayton Powell Jr ANCP Cluster, 18 newly rehabilitated cooperatives at 24 West 132nd Street, 202 West 133rd Street, and 2274 Seventh Avenue in Harlem, Manhattan. Eligible applicants must qualify for NYSAHC and secure a mortgage from one of the preferred lenders. Available on NYC Housing Connect are 18 units for residents at 90 percent of the area median income (AMI), ranging in eligible income from $76,973 to $157,500.

Units include intercoms, hardwood floors, and name-brand kitchen appliances, countertops, and finishes. Shareholders are responsible for their unit’s electric bill and cooking gas.

Adam Clayton Powell Jr ANCP Cluster Co-op in Harlem, Manhattan via NYC Housing Connect

Adam Clayton Powell Jr ANCP Cluster Co-op in Harlem, Manhattan via NYC Housing Connect

At 90 percent of the AMI, there are ten one-bedrooms with an estimated sales price ranging from $246,088 to $289,264 for incomes ranging from $77,194 to $131,220, and eight two-bedrooms with an estimated sales price ranging from $305,129 to $345,371 for incomes ranging from $92,003 to $157,500.

Prospective buyers must meet income and household size requirements to apply for these apartments. Applications must be postmarked or submitted online no later than August 19, 2025.

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9 Comments on "Housing Lottery Launches for Adam Clayton Powell Jr ANCP Cluster Co-op in Harlem, Manhattan"

  1. Really nice exterior and interiors. Exactly who’s going to live here — and appreciate these without f-ing them up bc they’ll not appreciate what the govt will be giving them for free or almost free?

    • There’s more good people than bad. You could probably benefit from being reminded of that.

    • The government is not giving these apartments free or almost free. The co-op purchase prices range from $246K for the least expensive one-bedroom to $345K for the most expensive two-bedroom. The income limit is up to $157,500 – not exactly a poor applicant. It helps to read the article in full before writing a derogatory comment.

    • The government is not giving these apartments free or almost free. The co-op purchase prices range from $246K for the least expensive one-bedroom to $345K for the most expensive two-bedroom. The income limit is up to $157,500 – not exactly a poor applicant. This information appears beneath the last photo.

  2. You could buy a house for that price. Get more bedrooms and don’t have to worry about seeing your neighbors down the hallway in the morning while going to work.

  3. Not even with Bezo’s money would I live on 7th Ave in Harlem. too ghetto. That patch of Harlem has not arrived yet

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