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Old 05-07-2017, 08:59 AM
 
Location: Brooklyn, NY
2,348 posts, read 1,902,482 times
Reputation: 1104

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Quote:
Originally Posted by G-Dale View Post
Are you really that naive to trust that cost savings is the initiative here by government? Sounds here that the initiative is to put the people's money into the pockets of developers. Something tells me that someone out there is bribing Eric Adams.
Of course the developers would make money, but i dont see how this would cost taxpayers. Its not detrimental.
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Old 05-07-2017, 09:04 AM
 
Location: Between the Bays
10,786 posts, read 11,306,312 times
Reputation: 5272
Quote:
Originally Posted by bklynkenny View Post
Of course the developers would make money, but i dont see how this would cost taxpayers. Its not detrimental.
Non-organic development comes at the cost of the taxpayer
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Old 05-07-2017, 09:11 AM
 
Location: Brooklyn, NY
2,348 posts, read 1,902,482 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by G-Dale View Post
Non-organic development comes at the cost of the taxpayer
Can you elaborate/explain?

Even if no development occurs as a result of government agencies relocating, it would still not cost taxpayers. The city hires a developer to provide them with office space in East New York for an agency's operations. The agency moves out and leases out the prime real estate to the developer. It's not like anything is being subsidized.
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Old 05-07-2017, 10:00 AM
 
912 posts, read 1,131,196 times
Reputation: 1564
The current givernment offices are delapidated and are gonna need to renovate or move soon anyway. Moving them to east New York would be a lot cheaper than keeping them in Downtown Brooklyn. Sellling off the downtown Brooklyn space should cover most of the cost of the new development in East New York.
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Old 05-07-2017, 12:19 PM
 
33,999 posts, read 47,230,787 times
Reputation: 14242
Quote:
Originally Posted by Astorian31 View Post
The current givernment offices are delapidated and are gonna need to renovate or move soon anyway. Moving them to east New York would be a lot cheaper than keeping them in Downtown Brooklyn. Sellling off the downtown Brooklyn space should cover most of the cost of the new development in East New York.
Good point.
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Old 05-07-2017, 02:33 PM
 
Location: New York, NY
12,788 posts, read 8,276,375 times
Reputation: 7091
Quote:
Originally Posted by Astorian31 View Post
The current givernment offices are delapidated and are gonna need to renovate or move soon anyway. Moving them to east New York would be a lot cheaper than keeping them in Downtown Brooklyn. Sellling off the downtown Brooklyn space should cover most of the cost of the new development in East New York.
Downtown Brooklyn is MUCH more accessible than East New York, not to mention safer. It's absurd to expect Brooklynites to travel to a far place that is one BIG ghetto.
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Old 05-07-2017, 02:36 PM
 
1,774 posts, read 2,047,100 times
Reputation: 1077
So East New York is the New Jamaica? I guess it's still a step up from what it is today. Can't wait till all the halal carts arrive.
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Old 05-07-2017, 02:38 PM
 
33,999 posts, read 47,230,787 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by pierrepont7731 View Post
Downtown Brooklyn is MUCH more accessible than East New York, not to mention safer. It's absurd to expect Brooklynites to travel to a far place that is one BIG ghetto.
Back in the day, Downtown Brooklyn really wasn't that safe either.
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Old 05-07-2017, 02:59 PM
 
Location: New York, NY
12,788 posts, read 8,276,375 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by SeventhFloor View Post
Back in the day, Downtown Brooklyn really wasn't that safe either.
But it was always accessible... East New York has never been that accessible.
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Old 05-07-2017, 03:48 PM
 
25,556 posts, read 23,954,302 times
Reputation: 10120
Quote:
Originally Posted by pierrepont7731 View Post
But it was always accessible... East New York has never been that accessible.
Broadway Junction is very accessible. A, D, J, Z, L and Long Island RailRoad. And whenever government offices move to East New York, those who need to do business with the government have no choice but to go.

When I lived in Queens for example, to go to the DMV or get a new copy of my social security card I had to Jamaica. It didn't matter whether I wanted to go that far or not, the bottom line is that's where those offices were located and I had to go.

Once ENY is more development with government offices the real estate there will further develop. The city is actively developing the South Bronx, Jamaica, and East New York as the next group of business centers.
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