Handel Architects’ Coney Island project listed in top 10.
As 2018 draws to a close, here’s a look at what’s new.
Private developers will invest $90 million in renovations and begin managing the properties.
Essex Crossing makes the list of distinguished renderings.
Developed by L+M and Lendlease, the building is part of the school’s anticipated campus rehabilitation.
L+M’s Coney Island project ranks 5th.
New offices for the Chinese-American Planning Council and Lower East Side Partnership will be located at 175 Delancey Street.
Thanks to partnerships with companies such as L+M, former inmates will have the opportunity to land jobs in the construction industry.
Developing affordable housing and creating a new health care system are the key drivers of the community investment initiative.
Impressive landscape views include The World Trade Center and the Empire State Building among several other landmarks.
The Lower East Side location will be the first multiplex to debut in this neighborhood.
The legendary J&R electronics store is being redeveloped as a magnificent new apartment building at 25 Park Row.
The Market Line will embody the character of the LES with more than 100 locally sourced retailers.
Redevelopment of the former Brooklyn Development Center will provide more than 2,400 affordable units.
The Market Line will be home to the vendor’s first retail location.
The Niko East Village is offering a unique transit amenity to every resident.
The name of the historic 540 Broad Street building is finally revealed.
Designed by CookFox Architects, the building is expected to open in the spring of 2020.
The team behind East Village Japanese hit Izakaya is coming to Essex Crossing.
The state-of-the-art microgrid at Marcus Garvey Apartments may be an indicator of where the electricity market is going.
Designed to be resilient against future storms, phase one development will provide affordable apartments, retail space, and a new home for HRA.
The building at 1530 Story Avenue has 211 affordable apartments and features a mix of studios through three-bedrooms.
L+M’s contribution to the city’s resurgence include development of Hahne & Co., restoration of the former NJ Bell building and renovations to Georgia King Village.
The first phase of development will deliver 446 fully-affordable apartments.
The founders of J&R Music partner with L+M to develop Park Row project.
The formerly vacant area, now Essex Crossing, is on track to become a vibrant mixed-income community.
The Lower East Side location is the largest store on the Eastern seaboard.
The new rental building offers modern apartments in studio to three-bedroom layouts.
The Schlobohm Houses are part of a program to overhaul 1,700 units of city housing by using private and public funding.
View a progress update on the Lower East Side development project.
The Niko East Village offers free Citi Bike memberships and car share vouchers to its residents.
Per Scholas will offer free courses at classrooms located in the historic New Jersey Bell Building at 540 Broad Street.
Properties like L+M’s Sendero Verde will deliver 655 units of affordable housing and help bring the city’s vision of a robust housing program into focus.
The organization is relocating its Workforce Development Center to 175 Delancey and is expected to open April 2019.
Frances Goldin Senior Apartments at Essex Crossing wins 2018 MFE Project of the Year: Senior Affordable.
L+M and partners have joined with Campaign Against Hunger to open a café in Beach Green Dunes II’s 3,000-square-foot ground-floor retail space.
By the end of the year, the first phase of the Lower East Side project will be mostly completed.
25 Park Row and other new apartment buildings will hit the market this season.
The Essex and The Niko East Village are featured in this real estate roundup.
A new program at Essex Crossing’s GrandLo Café helped a young man secure his first permanent job.
Two dozen longtime vendors in the Essex Street Market will relocate to a spacious new address this fall.
The new cafe provides local residents with fresh produce grown directly on the farm run by Project EATS.
The Brooklyn-based creamery promises to bring nostalgic flavors to The Market Line location.
The 12-story building features 82 residences that range from alcove studios to spacious three-bedrooms.
The kiosk will feature personal immigration stories, photographs and videos exhibiting the Lower East Side’s cultural history.
Community leaders and employees attend the ribbon cutting event of the new store located at 145 Clinton St.
Vietnamese restaurant Grand Pho, Indonesian dessert shop Moon Man and a new project from Midtown’s Rustic Table have signed on.
The new building designed by SHoP Architects will be home to the center’s museum and school.
The restaurant at Hahne’s scores high across the board thanks to Chef Marcus Samuelsson’s creative blend of food, culture and ambiance.
The 49-story building designed by CookFox Architects includes 110 apartments and commercial space on the first four floors.
The winners of this year’s Building Brooklyn Award are featured, including Greenpoint Landing.
The energy efficient microgrid system is the first of its kind for a multifamily residential development in New York City.
Through vigorous programming and goal setting, this organization enables at-risk children to reach their full potential academically and athletically.
L+M and partners were awarded a 2018 Building Brooklyn Award for the affordable residential project Greenpoint Landing.
The center, which is capable of assisting 300 patients a day, has successfully rolled out its first phase of services on the Lower East Side.
L+M’s E. 162nd St. residential building is currently leasing to residents and Bronx Point is expected to break ground this year.
AHF subscribers can vote for Hahne’s between July 2 and August 3.
Various food establishments, healthcare, entertainment, public parks and affordable housing were important elements in planning the Lower East Side project.
L+M and partner’s mixed-use complex at 14 LeCount will include 370 apartment units.
After being displaced 50 years ago, the family now resides at Essex Crossing thanks to priority access placement.
With two new developments in progress, L+M invests training and outreach for local residents interested in construction opportunities.
The Joan H. and Preston Robert Tisch Center officially opened for outpatient services this Summer and additional facilities and specialists will be available this Fall.
The Mayor announced new partnerships with L+M and other private developers to rehab 2,400 more NYC Housing Authority apartments.
L+M Development cited as helping to improve conditions and tenant satisfaction at buildings formerly run by NYCHA, based on resident surveys and property data.
The award honors projects, groups and individuals dedicated to preserving the state’s architectural, archaeological and cultural history at State and local levels.
The ribbon-cutting celebration was attended by Mayor Ras J. Baraka, Launch Pad CEO Chris Schultz, residents and local entrepreneurs already working out of the cutting-edge space.
Housed in a former parking lot within L+M’s Marcus Garvey Apartments complex, the farm grows organic produce and provides nutrition-based programming and jobs for the local community.
Roni-Sue’s Chocolates, Sugar Sweet Sunshine and Exit9 are the latest vendors to be added to the Essex Market roster.
Lisa Gomez is featured in the inaugural list celebrating women leaders across the real estate industry.
The loan was secured after the full lease-up of 175 Delancey Street, also known as the Frances Goldin Senior Apartments building.
The 100% affordable, 127-unit development includes numerous resiliency features, including a closed loop geothermal system, solar panels and bioswale gardens.
L+M’s grantee BronxWorks, recently celebrated with a showcase for students in their after-school program to give a presentation on science related topics of their choice.
Doughnut Plant, Pickle Guys, Castania Nut Boutique and Substance Vitality Bar announced they will lease space in the 150,000 square-foot market.
L+M and partners have installed free wifi for all 244 residents and their families at Georgia King Village, an apartment complex in Newark.
A Soundview native is helping her fellow community members get jobs at L+M’s Story Avenue project.
Additional images released by NYCEDC today include construction progress photos of the 60-foot “light scoop” ceilings.
Bernadette Amarosa and Amy Cordone of L+M among 2018 WBC Awardees.
The first issue offers an insider’s look at the Lower East Side neighborhood and introduces local retailers, artists and designers.
The designed complex aims to combine health care services, affordable housing, job creation, outdoor fitness areas, and healthy food options to residents of the Bronx community.
Marcus Samuelsson’s B&P restaurant is recommended as a place to visit in this Newark culinary roundup.
The 12-story building located on Avenue D includes a gym, lounge, bike storage and is walkable from the Lower East Side.
L+M’s David Dishy, Lisa Gomez and Ron Moelis rank #31—up from #45 in 2017—in the Commercial Observer’s annual roundup of the top 100 real estate players.
Designed by famed architect Ralph Thomas Walker and known for its majestic lobby and brick-and-sandstone exterior, the building is being renovated by L+M Development in Newark.
The 21-story building will include mixed-income housing and more than 80,000 square feet of Class A office and retail space.
Rehabilitation plans are in progress for the residential high-rise containing 268 units and a four-story parking garage.
The company will occupy 8,000 square feet of second floor office space in the mixed-use building.
Expected to open later this year, the bowling alley will be located at 242 Broome Street.
The loan will kick-start construction on 202 Broome Street, a 14-story mixed-use building and the seventh of nine buildings to break ground.
202 Broome Street will bring 175,000 square feet of Class A office space to the Lower East Side.
The 15,000 square feet space features 32 private offices, three conference rooms, private phone booths, a kitchen and café space as well as other common areas.
Dominican Cravings is the latest vendor to set up residency in the iconic culinary destination on the Lower East Side.
Essex Crossing’s 242 Broome Street’s fitness center ranks within the Top 15 in this residential gym roundup.
L+M’s Beach Green Dunes II is a 127-unit project that will begin construction this year.
The tower sits at the Manhattan entrance to the Williamsburg Bridge, the structure which influenced the oversized concrete frame in the building’s design.
L+M was named #10 in the Affordable Housing Finance’s Top 50 Developers in 2017, up six slots from the previous year, and #25 in their Owners rankings.
Four of the city’s favorite merchants have been added to the inaugural roster for Essex Street Market.
The 16-story building will also feature a 220 foot-long mural to be painted by a local artist.
The mixed-use building will have 263 residential units and 27,000 square feet of retail space including a portion of the Market Line.
Ms. Huff has been won over by the changes that she has seen since for-profit developers BFC Partners and L+M Development Partners took over the management in January 2015.
One Lower East Side resident secured a construction job at Essex Crossing thanks to the organization’s Workforce Development Center.
The first commercial business at Essex Crossing opens and will serve as a workforce development and social enterprise café.
Construction is in progress for L+M’s 25 Park Row, a mixed-use 45 floor tower that will yield 210,000 square feet of residential space, and 52,000 square feet of commercial space.
The Rollins is featured in the Spring 2018 Curbed residential roundup.
Designed by Beyer Binder Belle, the mixed-use building includes 211 residential units.
Named for jazz icon Sonny Rollins, the building at 145 Clinton Street will also feature 107 affordable apartments, Trader Joe’s and a Target.
Some landlords are providing startup services that allow residents to pay smaller fees.
After losing their apartment to a fire, two roommates were able to find a place on W. 117th Street through the housing advocacy group PA’LANTE Harlem.
The 14-story building at 175 Delancey St. has been named after Frances Goldin, local activist. After officially opening earlier this year, senior residents are finally settling in to their new homes.
The Market Line, the 150,000-square foot subterranean underground food pavilion will open Summer 2018.
Fourteen families with ties to the neighborhood dating to 1967 will be moving back. Others may come as the remaining 769 apartments are completed at Essex Crossing.
Nine-building development caps decades of change on Lower East Side.
Delancey Street Associates to proceed with the 26-story tower at 180 Broome Street.
New photos of the Trader Joe’s grocery location at The Rollins on the Lower East Side.
If approved, the tunnels will connect 115 Delancey (Site 2) to 202 Broome Street (Site 3) and 202 Broome to 180 Broome (Site 4).
The proposed mixed-use building will comprise 175,000 square feet of office space, 263 rental apartments (121 affordable) and 27,000 square feet of retail space, including a section of the Market Line.