Development Watch: 235 Gold Street
At the corner of Gold and Concord Streets in Downtown Brooklyn, the Lazerian family is in the process of trying to get its plans approved for a large residential tower. A New York Sun article in June reported that they wanted to build a 600,000-square-foot building with over 500 apartments and 100,000 square feet of…
At the corner of Gold and Concord Streets in Downtown Brooklyn, the Lazerian family is in the process of trying to get its plans approved for a large residential tower. A New York Sun article in June reported that they wanted to build a 600,000-square-foot building with over 500 apartments and 100,000 square feet of retail and parking but a DOB application from April (that was disapproved) called for only 377 units taking up 326,000 square feet of space over 12 floors. Anyone know which version is closest to the truth? In the meantime, the father-son team has only been able to put up a sidewalk shed. GMAP P*Shark DOB
manny grew up in long island
wow! your comment sure did add to the plethora of info about this project, 1:08.
Wow! I learned so much about the project. Blogs are great sources of information.
Manny, “real newyorkers” can fend for themselves and don’t need price caps or public assistance to live in the area.
I guess you’re pissed because you’re being “priced out”.
Goodbye, Manny–don’t let the door hit you on the ass on your way out.
only real new yorkers? wow, you are ignorant. if only real yorkers were allowed to live in nyc, you’d have a city of about 500,000.
get a clue, man.
if you took the time to leave bath beach once in a while, you’d realize nearly everyone here is from somewhere else.
f*ck you midwestern pricks
the only reason we are being priced out is becuase you pansies are overpaying for crap with daddy’s money
only real newyorkers should be allowed in these new developments, and prices should be capped!
There was a HUGE buy out of the long term tenants. For one business, they walked away with several million dollars.
No affordable housing going in here.
manny, the area needs more market-rate housing to attract the people who make the money to pay for the “affordable” housing that is occupied by people who can’t afford to live here.
Not really.