Astoria, Real Estate Jun 22, 2017 169 New Apartment Units Coming to Astoria The development never stops. Share this Scoop by Meg Cotner total shares! Twitter Facebook Email Print The development never stops. by Meg Cotner Share this Scoop total shares! Twitter Facebook Email Print Related scoops New Real Estate Developments Galore In the Broadway Section (...) 6-Story Mixed Use Building Proposed for 24th Avenue and 32nd (...) Astoria Development Site at 11-12 30th Drive Has Asking Pric (...) While perusing the Department of Buildings site, I noticed a number of applications over the past couple of months to build brand new buildings around the neighborhood. I counted eight buildings of varying sizes, and thought you’d like to see what they are. Their accompanying demolition permits will no doubt be on their way, since only two of the eight start out as vacant lots. The biggest by far is a 7-story, 93 unit building at 23-11 31st Road for Brooklyn-based Catholic Charities’ Caring Communities Associates HDFC, which will provide affordable senior housing. It’s currently a parking lot. The Residential portion will be huge: 74,454 square feet, with an accompanying community facility at 8,948 square feet. There will be no parking on the premises, which seems kind of nuts for such a large facility. Their plan exam is “in process” due to “Drawings Incomplete.” No doubt it will be built. Here are the rest of the buildings, photos from Google Maps: 31-41 29th Street Six story residential building—7,500 square feet, 6 stories, 10 units. No parking. Currently a three story vinyl sided house. 22-50 33rd Street Seven story residential building—11,042 square feet, 7 stories, 12 units. No parking. Located next door to St. Catherine & St. George Greek Orthodox Church and School. 30-17 23rd Street Four story residential building—4,109 square feet, 5 stories, 6 units. No parking. Currently a three-story brick pre-war building. 28-15 35th Street Six story residential building—14,870 square feet, 6 stories, 20 units. 10 parking spaces. Currently a two-story saltbox house adjacent to a parking lot. 25-88 41st Street Four story mixed used building—residential: 3,493 square feet, community space: 75 square feet, commercial space: 1,599 square feet; 4 units, 2 parking spaces. Currently a two-story house with commercial space on the ground floor. 21-10 31st Avenue Eight story mixed use building—residential: 12,108 square feet, commercial space: 426 square feet; 14 units, no parking. Currently a vacant lot. 30-54 38th Street Five story residential building—7.455 square feet, 5 stories, 10 units. No parking. Currently a short, squat little house. Twitter Facebook Email Print mixed usenew developmentsresidential About Meg Cotner Meg Cotner was trained as a harpsichordist and now works as a freelance writer and editor. She is the author of "Food Lovers' Guide to Queens," and is a skilled and avid home cook, baker, and preserver. Related scoops New Real Estate Developments Galore In the Broadway Section (...) 6-Story Mixed Use Building Proposed for 24th Avenue and 32nd (...) Astoria Development Site at 11-12 30th Drive Has Asking Pric (...) 5 Comments Too Much July 21st, 2017 Have you guys seen the Broadway train stop at 6:30/7pm?? Where are we going to place so many people?? Reply Mg June 27th, 2017 This is so sad. Talk about destroying the neighbourhood’s history / historic buildings. Reply yo June 27th, 2017 22-50 33rd Street is in the Ditmars area Reply djb June 22nd, 2017 interesting, nothing in the ditmars area Reply Mary June 24th, 2017 Totally different zoning there too. You think it has to do with where a certain “cough” family lives? Reply Leave a Reply Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment * Name * Email * Website Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.
Too Much July 21st, 2017 Have you guys seen the Broadway train stop at 6:30/7pm?? Where are we going to place so many people?? Reply
Mg June 27th, 2017 This is so sad. Talk about destroying the neighbourhood’s history / historic buildings. Reply
Mary June 24th, 2017 Totally different zoning there too. You think it has to do with where a certain “cough” family lives? Reply