NEW YORK CITY | Highrise Compilation and Directory 2026 Version

[chris08876]

Originally Posted by Crawford

Jamaica is building some serious density. It's becoming a major high density transit-business-residential hub.

Agreed. Jamaica, East NY, and LIC, all nodes that have skyrocketed. Even Flushing Queens, lots going on in Flushing. Which is nice. A lot of NYC construction right now is concentrated in the outer boroughs. A bulk of it. Solid density which is great.

Originally Posted by Gantz

Its crazy how little Manhattan builds.

Tend to build tall, Manhattan on average but a bulk of the new units in the pipeline are in Queens and Brooklyn. Adds a new dynamic, with multiple nodes seeing expansions and density increases. Further, NYC's satellites, like New Rochelle, Jersey City and Newark are all seeing sizable developments coming up.

[Busy Bee]

Does anyone have any additional info about this Queens proposal?:

https://www.cityrealty.com/nyc/flush...-avenue/184781

[chris08876]

Originally Posted by Busy Bee

Does anyone have any additional info about this Queens proposal?:

https://www.cityrealty.com/nyc/flush...-avenue/184781

I believe still in the filing stages although no movement since late 2021. Likely shelved until further notice.

Referencing ACRIS

[chris08876]

Construction Update: 36 West 38th Street



Credit: Waymond_Womano

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Construction Update: 267 Bond / 498 Sackett Streets (Gowanus)




Credit: Michael Young via NYY

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Construction Update: 420 Carroll Street


Credit: kingcontractinggroupny

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Construction Update: 1515 Surf Avenue


Credit: Skyalign

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Construction Update: 26 Garden Street (New Rochelle)


Credit: 101010nr

[chris08876]

Construction Update: Waterside At Xchange (Secaucus, NJ)


Credit: Michael Young via NYY

[chris08876]

Construction Update: 43-14 Queens Street (foreground)



Credit: Michael Young via NYY

[chris08876]

Project: 1460-1480 Sheridan Boulevard (970 Units)

The New York City Planning Commission has approved plans to construct a 970-unit affordable housing complex along the Bronx River waterfront. Located in the Crotona Park East neighborhood, the development is currently addressed as 1460-1480 Sheridan Boulevard and will include three 24-story buildings.

Simone Development, the Bronx-based developer behind the Sheridan Boulevard project, has owned the site for almost four decades. Representatives from the company say the decision to replace the auto shop that occupied the site was fueled by the ongoing transformation of the area into a pedestrian-friendly neighborhood with quality affordable housing and improved access to the Bronx River Greenway.

The project will also create more than 20,000 square feet of commercial space, over an acre of public outdoor space, and an amphitheater.

“As an organization that cares deeply about the borough that we have called home for decades, we are grateful for the opportunity to not only help address our housing crisis, but also connect our community to its beautiful waterfront,” said Patricia Simone, principal of Simone Development. “We applaud Chair Salamanca, Speaker Adams, members of the City Council, Mayor Adams, and Borough President Gibson for their leadership and action to create new, high-quality affordable homes for our neighbors.”

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NYY

[chris08876]

Construction Update: 420 Carroll Street


Credit: FC

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Construction Update: Riverwalk 9


Credit: FC

[chris08876]

Construction Update: 2031 Fifth Avenue (National Black Theatre and Ray Harlem Tower)




Credit: Brett Tiagwad via NYY

[chris08876]

Construction Update: 159 Boerum Street




Credit: 159 Boerum Street in East Williamsburg, Brooklyn courtesy of Slate Property Group via NYY

[chris08876]

Construction Update: The Huron at 29 Huron Street


Credit: FC

[chris08876]

Construction Update: 1026 Third Avenue




Credit: NYY/Ismael Leyva Architects

[chris08876]

Construction Update: 300 East 50th Street




Credit: City Realty

[chris08876]

Project: 524 Fort Washington Avenue

After more than 15 years of being in development limbo, a long-delayed development site in Washington Heights has finally commenced construction and will become the largest new condominium project in Upper Manhattan. Located at 524 Fort Washington Avenue / 29 Overlook Terrace, the substantial tower will rise 23 stories, 268 feet tall, and will include 164 condominium residences, a 135,000-square-foot community facility, and an 86-vehicle parking garage.

Sumaida + Khurana, in partnership with Bizzi & Partners, are the developers of this 330,000-square-foot project. Last year, Crain's reported that these developers acquired the property for $12 million from Amalgamated Bank, which had taken control of the site following a lengthy foreclosure process involving the previous developer, Ruddy Thompson. Thompson had spent over a decade attempting to build a 29-story glass tower designed by Gertler & Wente Architects.

For this project, the joint venture enlisted the firm Marvel Architects, who designed a masonry, sandstone-colored exterior featuring intricate brickwork and deeply-inset picture windows. The design appears to complement the monumental character of its location, which stands as one of the highest elevations on Manhattan Island. Processions of double-height pylons will ring parts of the base and crown, and bronze-finished balconies will be interspersed throughout to break up the heavy massing.

Permits indicate that foundation work has already commenced, and completion can be expected sometime around 2027.

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City Realty

[chris08876]

Project: 10 West 17th Street

Permits have been filed for a 17-story residential building at 10 West 17th Street in Manhattan’s Flatiron District. Located between Fifth and Sixth Avenues, the lot is near the 14 Street-Union Square subway station, serviced by the 4, 5, 6, L, N, R, Q, and W trains. James Treacy of Anbau is listed as the owner behind the applications.

The proposed 202-foot-tall development will yield 41,220 square feet designated for residential space. The building will have 23 residences, most likely condos based on the average unit scope of 1,004 square feet. The concrete-based structure will also have a cellar and a 30-foot-long rear yard.

DXA Studio is listed as the architect of record.

Demolition permits will likely not be needed as the lot is vacant. An estimated completion date has not been announced.

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NYY