The annual rankings are based on the volume of work each developer has underway and the total square footage of those projects.
The mixed-use development on the Bronx Harlem River waterfront is scheduled to start construction next month.
Williamsbridge Gardens will be available to low- and moderate-income families, with 85 apartments set aside for the formerly homeless.
Essex Crossing is a prominent addition to the Lower East Side, bringing more than 1,000 units, half of which are affordable, a medical center, educational and child-care facilities, green space, retail and entertainment offerings, as well as the new Essex Market and Market Line, to the evolving neighborhood.
Sursum Corda Phase 1 will include 561 units, with approximately 20 percent designated as affordable, and 50,000 SF of amenities.
L+M is proud to work with Building Skills, a non-profit that connects underserved New Yorkers with good-paying jobs on local construction sites.
L+M’s Managing Director for Market-Rate Residential, Tell Metzger, answers questions about the Financial District development about the architectural design, neighborhood retail and more.
The workers will be employed at affordable and renovation projects in the South Bronx, East Harlem and East New York neighborhood.
The country’s largest Passive House project includes 360 units of fully affordable housing.
Halda Therapeutics will occupy 9.8K SF of laboratory and office space at the science campus in New Haven.
This lifetime achievement award recognizes a leader within New York’s real estate community whose body of work exemplifies the missions and values of ULI, and who has had a transformational impact on the region and the industry.
Bronx Point was designed with cultural amenities that will make it a new center for the community.
The development is recognized by the NYC Public Design Commission because of its community-focused design.
The former Rutgers building at 155 Washington St. will be converted into apartments, retail space and a welcome center for Rutgers-Newark students.
The pop-up exhibition is a preview of what will eventually be included in the UHHM’s permanent home at L+M’s Bronx Point development.
L+M’s Founder and CEO discussed racial and social justice, mixed-use and mixed-income housing, and special considerations due to the pandemic, with Freddie Mac Multifamily.
Scotch Porter has leased nearly 5,000 square feet in the historic Newark property.
The South Bronx native shares how his work ethic shaped his career and led him to mentoring others.
Linwood Park Apartments is a 100-unit development that includes supportive housing for formerly homeless families and individuals.
The 12-lane bowling alley will open with protocols in place to keep bowlers safe and protected.
Four new exhibitions will be on display to the public with visitor restrictions and safety guidelines in place.
Slated for an October 1st grand opening, the Gutter’s largest location has 12 bowling lanes with vintage pinsetters from the 1970s, games and a full kitchen and grill available for diners.
The UHHM, which will make its future home at Bronx Point, will host a live broadcast with artists from more than 25 countries next week.
The nonpartisan voter engagement campaign focuses on increasing registration and turnout among low-income residents through voter education, registration, and mobilization.
The new Urban League Empowerment Center will be home to the 44,000 SF store.
Norman Towers, a 406-unit senior affordable housing community, will receive its first major upgrade and enhancements in decades.
The GrowNYC Farmstand gives young people the opportunity to develop entrepreneurial skills and provide fresh produce to their Eastchester community.
The 211-unit building in downtown Newark is on the verge of being fully occupied just over a year after its unveiling.
The Artisan includes 142 apartments ranging from studios through three-bedrooms, plus retail and office space.
A panel of experts, including L+M CEO Ron Moelis and the HPD commissioner, discuss policies and possible solutions to address housing challenges.
The Market Line opens a spacious outdoor patio that offers an assorted menu from its food hall vendors.
The new headquarters will include the Urban Civil Rights Museum Experience and the National Urban League Institute for Race, Equity and Justice, along with affordable housing, office space and retail space.
L+M’s Ron Moelis, Lisa Gomez and David Dishy move into the top 25 of the Commercial Observer’s annual roundup of the leading 100 real estate professionals.
Daiwa House joins L+M and Lendlease on the mixed-use project that will bring residential and academic facilities to the neighborhood.
Delayed financing could postpone construction on some of the City’s biggest projects.
KBG Korean BBQ and Grill is the final retail tenant to sign a lease at the historic building.
Samuelsson pivots ‘Harlem EatUp!’ festival to provide meals to the community in partnership with World Central Kitchen and local restaurants.
Winchester Works includes six floors of Class A office space totaling 145,000 square feet in the state-of-the-art life sciences and creative office building.
The community preservationist and namesake for one of Essex Crossing’s senior buildings, Fran saw significant victories as an activist and was a spokeswoman for lost causes.
Bronx Point is the first affordable housing project to attain verification in the national version of its WEDG (Waterfront Edge Design Guidelines).
L+M has joined building owners, nonprofits, and service providers to help New Yorkers stay in their homes during the pandemic.
Yasmin Cornelius shares her motivation to establish a career that engages the community and supports those in need.
Appointed by Mayor de Blasio, the 30-member group will help the real estate sector reopen amidst the COVID-19 pandemic.
L+M, together with community partners, elected officials and resident leaders, have provided over 650 meals at the Bronx property to date.
Common Roosevelt is a 253-bedroom coliving building designed to share kitchens and common areas.
Our Vice Chairman + Senior Partner Debbie Kenyon will represent L+M in the 51-member group and develop solutions to address future challenges of a post-COVID economy.
The Newark Community Street Team delivers food to Georgia King Village and Zion Tower residents.
Initiated by L+M and Wilder Balter Partners, NourishALL will serve more than 1,000 people with meals from nearly two dozen restaurants in New Rochelle.
L+M has partnered with Jonathan Rose Companies, community nonprofits and restaurants to provide 360 meals per day to hospital workers.
L+M has halted seven of its current construction projects to avoid putting workers at a greater health risk.
L+M CEO is recognized in the top 10 as an industry leader in New York affordable housing.
El Rancho Verde, a 700-unit affordable housing community, serves seniors and intergenerational families.
Essex Crossing is making a significant mark on the neighborhood contributing over 350,000 square feet of office space.
C+C Apartment Management implements protective measures to provide a safe haven for their residents.
Condominiums range from studios to three bedrooms and amenities include an outdoor garden, fitness center, playroom, and residents’ lounge pavilion.
The Artisan at Essex Crossing will start leasing for its 263 apartments – 121 of which are affordable units.
Beach Green Dunes II and Sendero Verde are designed to provide cleaner air, lower utility costs, and an affordable option for residents.
The largest multifamily deal of the year was L+M Development Partners and Invesco’s purchase of a 2,800-unit portion of the Putnam portfolio.
The 100-percent affordable development includes 127 units and is L+M’s first building designed and built to Passive House standards.
After comparing recent Newark developments, the historic building proved most suitable to become their new home.
Peruvian favorite Don Ceviche expands under a different name and a new vendor joins the roster.
View recent pics of the high-rise building as it nears completion in The Financial District.
Designed by Handel Architects, The Artisan at Essex Crossing includes rentals, 175K SF of Class-A office space and ground-floor retail.
The mixed-use tower at 180 Broome Street features a mix of studios through to three-bedrooms.
The award-winning restaurant will occupy 87,000 SF including the company’s first commissary kitchen and corporate offices.
The loans will provide long-term preservation of three affordable properties totaling 386 units in New York.
The four-story, 40,000-square-foot photography museum will bring the exhibition and education spaces under the same roof for the first time this century.