Election 2020
VIDEO: How the Election Will Impact NYC Housing
Nicole Javorsky |
Whoever wins the presidency could have a huge impact on housing in New York City, from homelessness to homeownership, and private development to public housing.
Whoever wins the presidency could have a huge impact on housing in New York City, from homelessness to homeownership, and private development to public housing.
Los defensores de los inquilinos dicen que la prórroga de la moratoria de desalojo por parte del Gobernador Cuomo permitirá que demasiados casos pasen por los tribunales.
The president has emphasized protecting suburbs from low-income intrusion. The Democratic nominee wants to spend billions to ease the housing crunch.
Mayor de Blasio’s initiative to build or preserve 300,000 units of affordable housing seems to be on track. But is it on target?
Dead rodents, broken lights and missing smoke detectors are among the issues at one property moved out of the controversial housing program.
State and local lawmakers have called on the mayor to halt a planned September sale of property tax and water fee debt to collectors.
As much as the reopening is testing whether or not New Yorkers can avoid a second wave of illnesses, it will also reveal whether the steps taken so far are all the help that’s needed.
Reacting to the drastic drop in city revenue, Mayor de Blasio has proposed shifting $1 billion in capital spending on his housing plan from this fiscal year and next to later years.
More than in any campaign in recent memory, housing has become a key topic in the 2020 presidential race, reflecting a national housing crisis spanning from megacities like New York and San Francisco to smaller urban centers like Cleveland and rural areas like Randolph County, Georgia.
‘The city released a thorough plan that outlines strategies to advance fair housing in NYC over the next five years. … We believe the City has an obligation to go far beyond the measures proposed. ‘