The beloved Bushwick nightclub House of Yes temporarily closed beginning Friday after state authorities suspended its liquor license for skirting COVID-19 regulations, its owners announced.
Tenants say the property owner has targeted Black and brown tenants for eviction, up-charged rent-stabilized apartments, and left the buildings in squalor.
With a nod to mid-century modern style in its plentiful custom built-ins, a private terrace and dedicated parking space, this two-bedroom condo ticks a lot of boxes.
With a mansard roof, high ceilings, parking and plenty of picturesque charm, the commercial property includes residential and studio space.
Monthly rents start at $1,899 and top out at $2,350, prices that rival market-rate units in the area.
Of the affordable apartments that are available, there are seven studios and 13 two-bedroom units.
Council members Antonio Reynoso and Rafael Espinal released a joint statement yesterday decrying the city’s plan to rezone much of Bushwick while disregarding input from members of the community.
The Reformed Church of South Bushwick's white clapboard Greek Revival church with steeple is a distinctive sight on Bushwick Avenue, harkening back to a time when the area was dotted with farms.
Bushwick will be overflowing with art lovers as the annual Bushwick Open Studios returns for its 13th year.
Monthly rents start at $2,100 for a one-bedroom and top out at $2,300 for a two-bedroom.
