Affordable Housing Archives - Page 75 of 88

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Dialing down into the details of how much of a contribution Mayor de Blasio hopes his newly passed Mandatory Inclusionary Zoning will make toward the goal of 80,000 new apartments…

ByJarrett Murphy 0Comments

23

Mar 2016

Housing and Homelessness

Ayes and Nays on Mayor’s Zoning Changes Pave Way for Bigger Questions

The Council vote on MIH and ZQA represented a historic change to the rules of development in New York City and a huge political victory on the mayor. Its impact…

ByAbigail Savitch-Lew 1Comment

18

Mar 2016

Housing and Homelessness NYCHA

What Will a Larger Private-Sector Role Mean for Public Housing?

At a forum, experts and the NYCHA chairwoman weighed in on the public-private partnerships that are at the heart of the authority’s survival plan.

ByAbigail Savitch-Lew 0Comments

11

Mar 2016

Uncategorized

CityViews: Housing Brings People, but Infrastructure Makes Neighborhoods

‘We are losing a once-in-a-generation opportunity if we do not put the same level of energy into sustainability as we are putting into maximizing affordable housing opportunities.’

ByMarcia Bystryn 7Comments

10

Mar 2016

Housing and Homelessness Podcasts

Max & Murphy on Housing: Politics Shift de Blasio’s Way

There’s a long way to go between now and 200,000 units, but history may record this week as a turning point (and not just because it’s the start of life…

ByJarrett Murphy 0Comments

08

Mar 2016

Housing and Homelessness

Council Sees 5 Sticking Points on De Blasio Rezoning Plan

Legislators’ concerns over the plan to rezone East New York mirror their worries about the mayor’s citywide proposals. A deal seems likely. Its exact shape remains anybody’s guess.

ByAbigail Savitch-Lew 2Comments

04

Mar 2016

Housing and Homelessness

Absolutely FAAB-ulous?: In Retort to Mayor, Community Groups Pitch New Policy

Some critics of the mayor’s rezonings want the city to instead offer developers a Floor Area Availability Bonus, or FAAB. Here’s how it would work.

ByAbigail Savitch-Lew 0Comments

03

Mar 2016

Uncategorized

CityViews: Critics of Zoning Changes Ought to Give De Blasio More Credit

A former city housing commissioner writes that the mayor’s efforts to reform the zoning code will have a significant impact on the supply of affordable housing—by addressing obstacles to affordability…

ByJerilyn Perine 0Comments

02

Mar 2016

Uncategorized

Council’s Black, Latino and Asian Caucus Weighs In on Housing Plan

The group says it wants more certainty that housing for low-income New Yorkers will be produced and that the work of building the new apartments goes to local workers…

ByJarrett Murphy 0Comments

02

Mar 2016

Housing and Homelessness

The Seven Worries of New York City’s Mitchell-Lama Tenants

The key affordable-housing program faces privatization pressures, repair issues and controversies over shareholder elections—but tenants, the City Council and HPD disagree about who is in a position to solve them.

ByAbigail Savitch-Lew 24Comments

Max & Murphy on Housing: What Impact will MIH have?

Ayes and Nays on Mayor’s Zoning Changes Pave Way for Bigger Questions

What Will a Larger Private-Sector Role Mean for Public Housing?

CityViews: Housing Brings People, but Infrastructure Makes Neighborhoods

Max & Murphy on Housing: Politics Shift de Blasio’s Way

Council Sees 5 Sticking Points on De Blasio Rezoning Plan

Absolutely FAAB-ulous?: In Retort to Mayor, Community Groups Pitch New Policy

CityViews: Critics of Zoning Changes Ought to Give De Blasio More Credit

Council’s Black, Latino and Asian Caucus Weighs In on Housing Plan

The Seven Worries of New York City’s Mitchell-Lama Tenants

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