Housing Lottery Launches for 2305 Belmont Avenue in Belmont, The Bronx

2305 Belmont Avenue in Belmont, The Bronx via NYC Housing Connect

The affordable housing lottery has launched for 2305 Belmont Avenue, a six-story residential building in Belmont, the Bronx. Designed by Hany Demetry of Sotir Associates and developed by George Sarantis under the 2305 Belap LLC, 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 $95,966 to $227,500.

Amenities include pet-friend policies and an elevator. Residences are equipped with air conditioning, intercoms, and energy-efficient appliances. Tenants are responsible for electricity including stove, hot water, and heat.

2305 Belmont Avenue in Belmont, The Bronx via NYC Housing Connect

2305 Belmont Avenue in Belmont, The Bronx via NYC Housing Connect

At 130 percent of the AMI, there are three one-bedrooms with a monthly rent of $2,525 for incomes ranging from $95,966 to $189,540, and one two-bedroom with a monthly rent of $3,000 for incomes ranging from $117,360 to $227,500.

2305 Belmont Avenue in Belmont, The Bronx via NYC Housing Connect

2305 Belmont Avenue in Belmont, The Bronx via NYC Housing Connect

Prospective renters must meet income and household size requirements to apply for these apartments. Applications must be postmarked or submitted online no later than February 12, 2026.

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13 Comments on "Housing Lottery Launches for 2305 Belmont Avenue in Belmont, The Bronx"

  1. WHY?

    JUST… WHY?

  2. This is so bad I’ve got to come back 30 minutes later to reiterate my dismay. How is a disaster like this even allowed. Does this qualify as architecture? Fair question.

  3. So many questions…

    Why set back?

    Seriously, why set back?

    Why hideous styrofoam stucco painted hideous uncomplimentary colors?

    Why the tiny weird windows?

    Why does the person who put this little number together has a license to practice architecture?

    Why is there no oath in the field of architecture to “do no harm” like there is in medicine?

    Why does a developer care so little that they would put their name on something this ridiculous?

    • David of Flushing | January 25, 2026 at 10:54 am | Reply

      A good kick can dent stucco on foam which is why it is often not used on the street level. I suspect the setback and the fence is to prevent this.

      • I really don’t think the EIFS facade spec has any relationship to the reason it’s set back off the lot line. But I agree EIFS is crap.

  4. David in Bushwick | January 24, 2026 at 10:51 am | Reply

    Put this out in the middle of a huge field and it’s almost sculptural. But in the middle of the Bronx, it looks just dropped in and dystopian.
    But the bathroom ceramic slabs are worse, and this current “design” fad is already looking horribly dated.

    • I really don’t think the EIFS facade spec has any relationship to the reason it’s set back off the lot line. But I agree EIFS is crap.

  5. I didn’t realize that first graders can become architects? I’m assuming he received
    a “GOLD STAR” from the teacher, when she posted his drawing of this on the wall?

  6. How do you replace burnt-out light bulbs? And why do the architects think it’s a good idea to put microwave ovens above the stove? Are there fire escapes in the rear? No escape from box buildings.

  7. I got claustrophobia just looking at it.

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