Downtown Brooklyn is booming with new buildings and this new lavish development at 45 Hoyt Street makes for a great addition to the neighborhood with its industrial-inspired exterior and wide windows.

Downtown Brooklyn welcomed The Margo back in 2016, but the sleek structure still has luxury homes available.

Years of construction on Brooklyn’s massive development in Downtown Brooklyn, City Point has finally completed. Its residential tower is up and has already hit the market.

Renderings of the two buildings In the beginning of the summer, renderings for the last two residential towers set to rise in the park were revealed. At 15 and 50 Bridge Park Drive, ODA Architecture has finally filed plans for the project.

Brooklyn Skyline, photo by thebrooklyndodger The Brooklyn skyline is experiencing a revamp, especially in Downtown Brooklyn, with the neighborhood granted permits to build nearly 6,500 new apartments, which are planned to be completed by 2019.

Rendering of The Hamilton’s facade The Hamilton, as the building will come to be known upon completion, is located at 968 60th Street in Borough Park, the home of a building that was used as a fully functional factory for many decades, but is now being converted by Halcyon Management Group. Currently expected to be completed in the latter half of 2016, the project is the work of renowned architect, Karl Fischer.

123 Melrose Street from Google Maps A miniature village is coming to Bushwick and will be named—well—Bushwick II. The village will be a result of not only one development site, but three.

Photo: The Living Room at 605 West 42nd Street A new year has begun and rental predictions for NYC real estate in 2016 are already dynamic seedlings of thought. Although the city is a shapeshifting landscape with equally elusive intangible and concrete trends, it’s still fun to forecast the future.

It seems that in Manhattan, a new tall, glassy building appears to be racing towards the sky every minute. While this isn’t exactly the case, the planning and production rate of these buildings does occur at a steady pace.