Gov. Hochul’s State of the State Address Focuses on Housing, Climate Change, Rail Improvement Funding
“The top driver of our affordability crisis is the rising cost of rent and mortgages, and New Yorkers need our help.”
Located at 121 McLean Ave., the community school will serve more than 600 students from Pre-Kindergarten to 8th grade.
Burke Rehabilitation’s Purchase/Fairfield Outpatient Therapy site provides a range of services including vestibular therapy, sports medicine and rehabilitation, concussion management, orthopedic medicine and rehabilitation, and physical therapy.
Located at 30 Water St. on the former site of the Village Department of Public Works property, the project will consist of two new buildings with 109 units of rental apartments.
In total, the project will entail four mixed-income, multifamily buildings totaling 860 rental units, including 78 on-site affordable units, along with accessible open space.
According to a cost benefit analysis prepared for the LDC, the renovations project would generate a one-time sales tax revenue of $45,973 and $5.2 million in sales tax revenue over a 30-year period.
The Critical Care Tower at Westchester Medical Center will house several notable services, including advanced cardiac, neuroscience, oncology, and surgical specialty care.
Station Lofts will consist of a five-story, 180-unit Class A multifamily residential development, ranging from studios to two-bedroom homes.
Located at 23 Mulberry St. in the Hollow neighborhood of South Yonkers, the $48 million, four-story building has 60 energy-efficient, affordable apartments for seniors.
The diminishing property values have restricted property owners' access to loans for essential upkeep, renovations, and maintenance, leading to a rapid deterioration of rent-stabilized buildings in the coming years.
Developer AMS Acquisitions received preliminary approval of financial incentives totaling approximately $11.6 million in sales and mortgage tax exemptions for a multi-phase $306.7-million, mixed-use development.
The City of Port Jervis was named the Mid-Hudson region winner of the sixth round of the Downtown Revitalization Initiative in 2023.
The consent decree, which still must secure court approval, will require WJWW to pay $1.25 million in civil penalties to the U.S. EPA ($600,000) and to New York State ($650,000).
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