Michael Bloomberg
The Growth Dividend
Alex Ulam |
The Bloomberg administration wants to spruce up Brooklyn’s waterfront and create affordable housing. But will developers build it if they don’t have to?
The Bloomberg administration wants to spruce up Brooklyn’s waterfront and create affordable housing. But will developers build it if they don’t have to?
A Harlem entrepreneur proves that housing can be high quality, environmentally friendly–and affordable.
Plans to build a world-class golf course in Bronx Ferry Point Park are sinking just as quickly as environmental concerns about the $40 million project multiply.
Debt collectors can no longer evict tenants for nonpayment of rent without first telling them they have a right to challenge that debt, a federal judge has ruled.
By 2003, private developers will transform a Bronx municipal landfill into a world-class golf course. Now the project’s neighbors are demanding to know what lies beneath Ferry Point Park.
While state green flows freely for parkland in parts north, city folk get the short end of the sticks. But one crusader has a plan to make New York City’s plots thicken–by turning vacant lots into parks.
Generally considered a public-housing success story, the low and middle-income Mitchell-Lama projects are actually in financial hot water.
By requiring environmental review of a scheme to dump thousands of tons of chemicals in a upstate reservoir, the state may have scuttled the city’s drining water plan.
New York City’s Water Board has decided to cut off the flow to buildings behind on their payments–adding the threat of dry taps to already out-of-control water bills.