Rendering of 33 Bond Street via Curbed A massive rental building is coming to Brooklyn at 33 Bond Street. The building will be developed by TF Cornerstone’s, making this their first residential development.

Exterior of The Arthur Construction for one of Chelsea’s newest developments, The Arthur, has recently been completed and sales for the new home have launched.

Rendering of building courtesy of Alloy Development A massive mixed-use project has just been filed for Downtown Brooklyn by Alloy Development. It will bring not only a slew of apartments, but also two schools, a cultural institution, and office space.

321 East Harlem currently via Google Maps A mixed-use tower is coming to East Harlem by real estate investment firm AvalonBay Communities. The tower is planned to rise 68 stories and hold three schools, retail space, and rental apartments.

Courtesy of Magnusson Architecture and Planning PC Affordable apartment options have come to Sunset Park at 5108 Fourth Ave. The current one-story public library will grow 7 more floors and hold 49 affordable units for low-income tenants, including those who qualify for federal housing assistance.  

250 Church Street Currently/By Christopher Bride Property Shark A 15-story office building in Tribeca will be transformed into a residential building now that the owner has decided that this is a better route than renovating the offices. 

Facade of One Riverside Park The Upper West Side is typically known for its classic brownstone townhouses that line the streets and are only a short walk away from Central Park. While most of those still stand, over the years the neighborhood has gotten a large amount of modern apartment buildings that give the area a beautiful mix of old and new. Here are three of the hottest and newest additions to the UWS.

Rendering of the facade by Oved Group One New York City cultural establishment is planning for a transformation and an addition. Developers Oved Group and Nexus Building Development Group are giving Little Italy’s Italian American Museum a residential addition.

161 and 163 Court Street via Google Maps Just two months ago a beloved Brooklyn bookstore officially closed after being in business for over 30 years. The owners of the quaint store sold the two buildings to developer Eastern Capital for $13.6 million. Recently, some news has been unveiled on what the plans are for this space.