Manhattan

Rendering of 200 East 75th Street, by DBOX

Sales Launch for 200 East 75th Street on Manhattan’s Upper East Side

Sales have launched for 200 East 75th Street, an 18-story residential building under construction on Manhattan’s Upper East Side. Designed by Beyer Blinder Belle and developed by EJS Development, the structure will yield 36 condominium units in two- to six-bedroom layouts with interiors by Yellow House Architects. The property is located at the intersection of Third Avenue and East 75th Street.

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Photograph of The Greenwich from street level, by Michael Young

The Greenwich by Rafael Viñoly Nears Completion In Financial District, Manhattan

Construction is nearing completion on The Greenwich, an 88-story residential skyscraper at 125 Greenwich Street in Manhattan‘s Financial District. Designed by Rafael Viñoly and developed by Fortress Investment Group, Bizzi & Partners, and Bilgili Holding, the 912-foot-tall structure will yield 272 residences with interiors designed by MAWD, as well as more than 27,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor amenities. The property is located at the corner of Greenwich and Thames Streets.

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821 Broadway, via Loopnet

Governor Hochul Announces Three Nominations For State And National Registers Of Historic Places

Governor Kathy Hochul recently announced that three New York City properties have been recommended for historic recognition, highlighting their unique contributions to the city and state’s architectural and cultural heritage. The nominations are part of a broader initiative to preserve New York State’s history, and are three of 15 total properties across New York State that have been proposed for inclusion in the State and National Registers of Historic Places. All three nominations are located in Manhattan.

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Rendering of the new Midtown Bus Terminal, courtesy of Port Authority of New York and New Jersey

Funding Approved For New Port Authority Bus Terminal In Midtown, Manhattan

Governor Kathy Hochul, New York City Mayor Eric Adams, and the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey (PANYNJ) have agreed to work together to finance a $10 billion project to replace and expand the Port Authority Bus Terminal in Midtown, Manhattan. The city has agreed to allocate 40 years of tax revenue from three new commercial developments to fund the project, which has been designed by Foster + Partners. The tax allocation is expected to generate around $2 billion and cover approximately 20 percent of the total anticipated $10 billion cost of construction for the project.

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