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Old 06-28-2023, 05:43 PM
 
313 posts, read 212,896 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by SeventhFloor View Post

The goal is to utilize all those bridges over the Harlem River to join the two neighborhoods, then light rail will come next
I don't see light rail ever happening..
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Old 06-29-2023, 08:00 PM
 
Location: New York, NY
12,790 posts, read 8,298,640 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by charmed hour View Post
They're moving to Throggs Neck and Pelham Bay.
And why is that? Those are middle class areas that are usually out of their price range.
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Old 07-02-2023, 06:08 AM
 
6,222 posts, read 3,603,973 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by pierrepont7731 View Post
And why is that? Those are middle class areas that are usually out of their price range.
Throggs Neck has cheaper houses, due to lower density zoning and being in a flood zone
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Old 07-02-2023, 06:11 AM
 
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Quote:
Originally Posted by 2020's YouTube Vlog View Post
There are some nice buildings on the Grand Concourse. Need some updating, but very nice.

If they ever gentrify it, I hope they just refurbish the existing buildings rather than build generic 21st century glass skyscrapers.
Those buildings are mostly co-ops if I'm not mistaken, they'll likely be there to stay.
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Old 07-02-2023, 06:12 AM
 
6,222 posts, read 3,603,973 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by SeventhFloor View Post
East Side of Washington Heights will gentrify before East Harlem does

Housing stock sucks in East Harlem, you either have those Chinatown type tenements or NYCHA which can’t be touched anyway

The goal is to utilize all those bridges over the Harlem River to join the two neighborhoods, then light rail will come next

While the light rail is coming, then you will see development in Highbridge and Morris Heights, it’s gonna be a sight to see…it eventually will look like lower Westchester along the Hudson north of Yonkers
"Chinatown style tenements" stopped neither Chinatown or the LES from gentrifying. Bushwick and Ridgewood are mostly walkup New Law tenements (though, they max out at 4 stories).
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Old 07-02-2023, 06:13 AM
 
6,222 posts, read 3,603,973 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Kefir King View Post
Big building = LUXURY?
Maybe yes, maybe NO.

Remember that NYCHA are all tall buildings.
Big, market rate building = luxury
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Old 07-02-2023, 11:59 AM
 
Location: Brooklyn the best borough in NYC!
3,559 posts, read 2,403,235 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Foamposite View Post
"Chinatown style tenements" stopped neither Chinatown or the LES from gentrifying. Bushwick and Ridgewood are mostly walkup New Law tenements (though, they max out at 4 stories).
Chinatown still looks hideous for an area that is gentrifying. I still rarely see China town listings in luxury real estate ads like Douglas elliman and corcoran.


Nothing beats how hideous brighton beach is. Even east New York looks prettier
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Old 07-02-2023, 12:01 PM
 
Location: Brooklyn the best borough in NYC!
3,559 posts, read 2,403,235 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Kefir King View Post
Big building = LUXURY?
Maybe yes, maybe NO.

Remember that NYCHA are all tall buildings.
Nycha should demolish all high rise and make them low rises and utilize those large green spaces to put extra low rise buildings. Poor people and tall buildings is often a disaster waiting to happen.

Destroy Carey Gardens houses in Coney Island please.
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Old 07-02-2023, 12:22 PM
 
6,222 posts, read 3,603,973 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by BrooklynJo View Post
Chinatown still looks hideous for an area that is gentrifying. I still rarely see China town listings in luxury real estate ads like Douglas elliman and corcoran.


Nothing beats how hideous brighton beach is. Even east New York looks prettier
I think that has more to do ****ty awnings, filth, and lack of trees.
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Old 07-02-2023, 03:02 PM
 
1,496 posts, read 2,238,724 times
Reputation: 2310
Quote:
Originally Posted by BPt111 View Post
138th street have officially enter gentrifying stage it now 2005-2009 Brooklyn.

. Nah. By 2005, Williansburg had seen 15 years of colonization by poor artists & gays attracted to cheap rent one stop from the LES. Park Slope even longer.There was a big scene there, bars, restaurants catering to the transplants, etc. SoBro lacks this completely. There's no organic bohemian scene there at all, despite the best efforts of folks like Mayora Carter to astroturf one. The whole thing is top down, developers trying to force it and skip the long gestation period which makes a neighborhood attractive to the bohemian youth.
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