affordable housing

CU to build affordable housing complex for displaced residents

The building will total 42 units for residents, and the ground floor will also give a home to the Meeting With God Pentecostal Church, formerly located at 130th Street and Broadway.

UWS residents fear 85 percent rent increases

Residents fear that plans for their 91st Street parking garage could leave them in financial trouble.

New condo draws criticism

88 Morningside Ave., will be targeted toward mostly middle-class families.

Activists criticize affordable housing process

70 housing activists, students, tenants, community organizers, and homeless individuals all filed into Hunter College on Saturday to answer “The Call,” at a forum organizers named after their core demand: “No More ‘Affordable’ Housing Scams.”

Coup leaves housing bills vulnerable

Since the Republicans took control of the New York state Senate on June 8 by a 32 to 30 advantage, three bills that tenant organizers say are imperative to the protection of affordable housing have yet to make it to the floor.

Housing Amendment Would Allow Ownership

Fluctuations in the New York housing market may have some renters worried about losing their city-subsidized homes. But proposed changes in affordable housing law may soon give them hope.

Planned Rezoning Elicits Housing Concerns at Community Board 9

Affordable housing and public-school overcrowding took the forefront at Thursday evening’s Community Board 9 meeting, as the board focused on issues surrounding the rezoning of 125th Street before

New High-Rises to Include Affordable Units

Community Board 10 voted in favor of a proposal to develop a series of lots on Frederick Douglass Boulevard into a high-rise condominium Wednesday night, ending a series of disagreements and negoti

NYC Pensions Makes Fiscal Move To Protect Affordable Housing

The New York City Pension Funds agreed Thursday to abandon investments deemed to negatively impact affordable housing, according to a press release from City Comptroller William C.

Columbia and the Affordable Housing Crisis

Over and over again we hear the argument that “gentrification,” or the general upgrading in the availability of housing to higher and higher socio-economic groups is the inevitable “result of marke