East Harlem and the Financial District are home to L+M’s Lexington Gardens II and 25 Park Row developments respectively.
Essex Crossing makes the list in this ten-year development roundup.
L+M’s Bronx Point development ranks in the top ten list.
The museum will occupy 50,000 SF of L+M’s Bronx Point development.
The three buildings will develop 348 new affordable housing units and approximately 13,400 SF of commercial and community facility space.
Once completed, the Harlem development will be the largest fully affordable passive-house building in the world.
L+M ranks third in New York City for development in 2019.
View photos of both Essex Crossing sites, which are scheduled to be completed by the end of 2020.
The downtown location, amenities and upcoming retail and entertainment offerings are drawing residents to the historic Newark tower.
View progress photos of the 50-story mixed-use tower.
The two buildings located at 1520 and 1530 Story Avenue officially opened their doors with a ribbon cutting ceremony.
The Market Line will bring even more dining options with a collection of food stalls and restaurants opening to the public this weekend.
The project on the Lower East Side is receiving praise for its mix of affordable housing and community amenities.
The mixed-use project is providing hundreds of affordable apartments, neighborhood perks and a new home for the Essex Market.
The $25M renovation will create mostly laboratory space, making it one of few buildings able to accommodate biotech companies in the county.
Delancey Street Associates secure $215 million in permanent financing for The Essex.
View the latest photos of the 702-foot-tall tower.
The new Essex Market is highlighted as a food heaven thanks to its large assortment of grocery, specialty and prepared food vendors.
Ron will receive the Visionary Leadership in Land Use Award in 2020 at the ULI NY Annual Awards for Excellence in Development Gala.
The traditional style is resonating with buyers and nearly 40 percent of apartments are sold.
The 14-story building is between Norfolk and Suffolk streets and will include 83 apartments and 175,000 SF of office space.
Including a visit to the Essex Crossing Farm.
The farm, six stories up on The Essex rooftop, produces freshly grown vegetables for the community to purchase.
L+M and LIHC Investment Group will develop 56 shared housing units as part of the City’s ShareNYC initiative.
The fully leased, 110-unit building was completed last year.
There is now more than 50,000 square feet of office space inside one of downtown Newark’s most iconic buildings.
Significant construction is underway on two adjacent buildings, which are both set to open next year.
Sendero Verde is highlighted as an example of Passive House principles being successfully applied to a large scale project.
The bright and colorful 220-foot-long mural will be at Grand and Clinton streets.
A new craft brewery and taproom plans to open in the spring of 2020 at 540 Broad Street in Newark.
Walker House and Hahne’s will transform into temporary art exhibits that showcase local arts and culture during the Newark Arts Festival.
Essex Crossing, a six-acre project, seeks to fit into—rather than shake up—New York’s Lower East Side.
This fall, the Market Line, with 30 vendors of prepared food and fresh ingredients, including some restaurants, will open on the level below Essex Street Market.
L+M will support the development of a new training program that will help people prepare for, and access, employment opportunities.
The brewery will open in early 2020 and will bring unique and local flavors to downtown Newark.
The Art Deco masterpiece at 540 Broad Street officially opened in June.
The first brewery to operate in the area in nearly 40 years will be just steps from the NJ Transit.
In addition to selling fresh produce, the Essex Farm will work with local medical providers to connect patients to health vegetables, host after-school programs and provide free breakfasts for seniors and families.
The joint venture will preserve five former Mitchell-Lama developments and return more than 1,800 units in Manhattan to long-term regulation.
14 LeCount Place, a 27-story mixed-use and mixed-income building, is expected to be completed in 2022.
The 17-story building on West 125th Street will include a new civil rights museum, office space, space for neighborhood nonprofits, and 170 affordable apartments.
Sendero Verde and Beach Green Dunes II are highlighted as affordable housing projects that are leading the way in sustainable design.
New Jersey bike shop Hilltop Bicycles will open a 2,000-square-foot shop on the ground floor of 175 Delancey Street in August.
Essex Crossing is highlighted for aptly preserving the Lower East Side’s history while introducing new amenities to the community.
The refinancing will allow for substantial renovations at the Zion Towers complex, which L+M acquired in 2017.
L+M’s Walker House is one of only three landmarked buildings erected during the Art Deco architectural movement that began in the late 1920s.
L+M Development Partners and Prudential Financial have secured financing to preserve and renovate a government-subsidized housing complex in Newark’s South Ward.
Construction on the first phase of Sendero Verde will begin in the next few weeks and finish by 2022.
Method Climbing is expected to open to the public in early 2020 on the lower floors of Walker House.
The building’s 268 apartments will be modernized with new kitchens and bathrooms, as well as updates to the common areas, roof, building façade and elevators.
Annual income requirements for the building at 140 Essex St. range from zero to approximately $51K.
The restored building, originally built in 1929 as the Bell Telephone Building, includes affordable housing, tech classrooms and office space.
A resident of The Essex reflects fondly on her childhood neighborhood as she returns to the community over 40 years later.
The affordable, energy efficient building located in the Bronx provides housing and supportive services to formerly homeless families.
Buildings developed in tandem with food halls, like The Essex, are proving to be very attractive for residents.
The City Seekers program educates kids on the Lower East Side’s history and the Essex Crossing development.
L+M’s The Essex is a finalists for the Mixed-Use category.
Work on the 50-story tower in the Financial District is on schedule to be completed by the end of this year.
The grand opening included a ribbon-cutting ceremony and speeches from city officials.
The new market is home to more than 35 vendors and is nearly three times the size of the original market.
Learn more about the marketplace that continues the traditions of valuing small business and serving as a resource for the community.
View photos of the landmarked 21-story building as renovations near completion.
In partnership with three Lower East Side schools, the program teaches children the history of their neighborhood over an eight-week period.
The grand-opening for the longtime city-owned food hall is scheduled for May 13th.
L+M’s Ron Moelis, Lisa Gomez and David Dishy rank #26—up from #31 in 2018—in the Commercial Observer’s annual roundup of the top 100 real estate players.
L+M’s newest development will include 64 apartments, with 20% set aside for affordable housing, commercial space, and ground-floor retail.
Designed by Handel Architects, the mixed-use 26-story building will include 142 market-rate rentals and 121 affordable units.
Three years after their lease expired at a former location, Canaan Baptist Church of Christ opened its new center on Fifth Avenue and 117th Street.
Affordable Housing Finance names L+M #7 in its 2018 annual rankings.
L+M ranks 18th in the country for Affordable Housing Owners and 20th for Affordable Housing Developers.
The three-level theater at 129 Delancey St. features stadium seating, luxury recliners and an expanded concessions menu.
The Urban Land Institute New York honors the Lower East Side development team for excellence in mixed-use development.
The new Essex Street Market and Market Line are bringing big names to the Lower East Side.
Owner of Pain D’Avignon shares a brief account of the bakery’s history.
By inviting local businesses, the Essex Crossing marketplace seeks to evoke the environment of the Lower East Side in the 19th century.
Planners intentionally designed the project to compliment the Lower East Side neighborhood and culture.
L+M CEO is recognized in the top 20 as an industry leader who is reshaping New York.
Located within the Hahne & Co. building, the Rutgers University-Newark’s community-based arts collaborative is committed to social justice realized through the arts.
L+M’s Ron Moelis will be a featured panelist at the May 15th event.
Forty merchants will debut at the grand opening this spring.
The eight-story building, which meets passive house certification, is the second phase of Beach Green Dunes.
L+M executives share how their work is grounded in social responsibility.
The view from the 26-story tower is a main selling point for the 98 market rate rentals.
Story Avenue West is comprised of 223 mixed-income units and offers several amenities including proximity to 205 acres of green space.
Phase one of the highly anticipated project, which will include a food hall and family entertainment, will soon be completed.
Niko East Village resident shares her experience in finding her new home and why The Niko was her first choice.
United Airlines Hemisphere’s magazine features the City of Newark in the March issue, and highlights The New Ark Hanger Steak at Marcus B&P.
The high-rise building features 110 residences, and was developed by L+M in partnership with the family behind J&R Music World.
Dhamaka will be one of two full-service restaurants opening this summer on the Lower East Side.
L+M’s Bronx Point development located on the Harlem River waterfront will be home to the museum.
Residents at Marcus Garvey Apartments graduate from a 16-week program that teaches them new skills in carpentry, framing and electrical work.
Q & A with the Development Director of Essex Crossing, which is a 2019 ULI Awards Finalist for Excellence in Mixed-Use Development.
Restaurants Don Ceviche, Happy Pig, Mille Nonne and Heros & Villains join the marketplace.
L+M was selected for this accolade because of its mixed-income and affordable housing projects as well as its commitment to enhance communities.
COOKFOX architects created 25 Park Row as a modern interpretation of the surrounding landmark buildings.
The project was designed to harmonize with the existing community and bring central amenities to the neighborhood.
A painting that embodies the market’s historical significance and the community’s culture will be installed.
L+M’s Bernadette Amarosa was a panelist for a discussion about the transformation of the Lower East Side and Essex Crossing.
Elated New Yorkers share their success stories of winning new affordable homes at Essex Crossing, Greenpoint Landing and other properties.
Beach Green Dunes II in Far Rockaway is L+M’s first building designed and built to Passive House standards.
The 100% affordable development will include 92 studio apartments.
Amenities at The Essex include a lounge with billiards, a library, a meeting room, a children’s playroom, a fitness center with Peloton bikes, and a rooftop terrace.
275 Broad Street and Essex Crossing Phase 1 are finalists in the Excellence in Repositioning and Mixed-Use Development categories respectively.
The building features ground-floor retail, a new 14-screen Regal Cinemas and The Market Line, a bazaar-like marketplace set to be one of the largest in the world.
Essex Crossing will have several major openings as Phase 1 nears completion.
The art deco tower at 540 Broad Street will feature 265 units, including about 50 affordable residences and over 80,000 SF of office space.