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That wasn't you last weekend was it? I had a "newbie" ask to borrow a wine opener, funny thing is, I just opened the box that held it. I'm still living out of boxes and, just had our new bedroom set delivered yesterday so, I slept on a real mattress for the 1st time in 2 weeks! Imagine me calling someone a newbie but, I'm definitely not the newest on my floor in 645, all of the doors seemingly have the "Welcome Home" tags.
Haha not me!
Quote:
Originally Posted by MickeyZ
Thanks for letting us know! I was expecting to have heard something by now. You’re not on 14th Street, right? I wonder why so many are on your floor and how they determine which are lottery apartments.
Nope, I'm on the Ave C loop. But, like macnyc2003 was saying, the Welcome Home signs don't necessarily mean lottery units either. I am pretty certain the unit next to me is going to be lottery though... the renovations seemed extensive and I could hear them banging in the mornings from my apartment
That document does have a lot of good information, but it's out of date. For instance, it talks about a construction project to be finished in 2006. So it's at least 15 years old. From the sound of it, MetLife prepared this document when looking to sell the property. It was purchased by Tishman Speyer, ugh!
That document does have a lot of good information, but it's out of date. For instance, it talks about a construction project to be finished in 2006. So it's at least 15 years old. From the sound of it, MetLife prepared this document when looking to sell the property. It was purchased by Tishman Speyer, ugh!
I think it was produced for the potential sale to Blackstone. On page 9 it has info dated 2017.
Thanks macnyc. Looking through the pages, particularly page 7, I wonder how close to the number of market rate vs. rent regulated apartments is that count today?
Good question! I know at one point, a few years ago, 50% of the units were deregulated, and I'm sure it's higher now. Although this starts to get really confusing because those units were reregulated as the result of a lawsuit, and they are technically rent-stabilized now. But rent on those units rose really fast during the time they were unregulated and market rate.
I had been wondering about the 1 bedroom vs 2, 3, and 4 breakdown. Interesting that the 1 bedroom is the most common but the longest wait for the lottery now.
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