Permits were filed Monday for a seven-story residential building at 196 East 7th Street in Manhattan’s East Village. Located between Avenue B and Avenue C, the interior lot is within walking distance of the 1st Avenue subway station, served by the L train. Jonathan Weinberger is listed as the owner behind the applications.
New interior renderings have been revealed for 220 East 9th Street, a six-story residential building that recently topped out in Manhattan’s East Village. Designed and developed by Arcus Development with Colberg Architecture as the executive architect, the 74-foot-tall structure will yield 18 condominium units with an average scope of 1,735 square feet. The project will involve the partial demolition and conversion of a five-story parking garage, and will also feature a cellar level, a 22-foot-long rear yard, and enclosed parking for ten vehicles. Astor Nine LLC is listed as the owner of the property, which is located between Second and Third Avenues.
Next on our Turkey Week rundown of stalled New York projects is 2 World Trade Center, a 1,230-foot commercial supertall skyscraper that remains on hold in Manhattan’s Financial District. Designed by Norman Foster of Foster + Partners and developed by Silverstein Properties, the 62-story structure is the final component of the 16-acre World Trade Center complex and is slated to yield 2.2 million square feet of office space. The full-block property is bounded by Vesey Street to the north, Fulton Street to the south, Church Street to the east, and Greenwich Street to the west.
Continuing our Turkey Week rundown of notorious stalled projects in New York is 45 Park Place, a 43-story residential skyscraper in Tribeca, Manhattan. Designed by SOMA Architects and Ismael Leyva Architects and developed by Sharif el-Gamal of Soho Properties, the 667-foot-tall structure was slated to yield 50 condominium units. The property is located between Church Street and West Broadway.
Kicking off our annual Turkey Week rundown of infamous stalled projects in New York is Seaport Residences, a 60-story residential skyscraper at 161 Maiden Lane in Lower Manhattan’s Financial District. Designed by Hill West Architects and developed by Fortis Property Group, the 670-foot-tall tower was planned to span 200,000 square feet and yield 80 condominium units. The property, originally dubbed One Seaport, occupies a narrow rectangular lot bounded by South Street and Maiden Lane, directly across from FDR Drive and the East River.
