Construction is finished on Ray Harlem, a 21-story residential building. Designed by Frida Escobedo Studio and Handel Architects, and developed by Ray and LMXD, the structure yields 222 mixed-income rental apartments and space for the National Black Theatre.
City officials along with state and development officials gathered to kick off the demolition, abatement, and remediation of the last nine former factory buildings in New Haven’s Science Park at Winchester Avenue and Munson Street.
StretchLab, an assisted-stretch wellness center, has signed the final retail lease at the Long Island City mixed-use development Jasper. The project is a joint venture among The Domain Companies, LMXD, the VOREA Group and Bridge Investment Group.
Partnership will support L+M’s growth efforts in the New York region, as well as expand development and preservation work in affordable housing around the country.
Tulane University and the New Orleans City Council agreed on June 7 to release $20 million from the Wisner Trust towards a transformative, mixed-use redevelopment of the Charity Hospital building. Engineering and design for the project will be provided by The Domain Companies, LMXD, SKK Opportunity Zone Fund I, LLC, and others.
The improved section of the roadway incorporates green infrastructure elements, has been widened for additional traffic capacity, and has been raised to mitigate flooding risks. The road upgrades were completed as part of the forthcoming Arverne East project, the city’s first net-zero community.
According to Sena Affordable Communities, an affiliate of L+M Fund Management, and Cortell Development Group, the renovations at Kingsbury Towers will focus on upgrading apartments and updating common areas, mechanical systems and exterior features.
The Miramar, at West 206th Street between Ninth and 10th Avenues, is a mixed-income, mixed-use rental building nestled near the Harlem River in a largely immigrant neighborhood.
A number of projects are coming to the Delancey St–Essex St Station complex to make it completely accessible, and to increase housing for the community.
Architizer named the Arverne East Coastal Conservation Center and Nature Preserve as one of seven community centers in the world raising the social standard due to the versatility of the center for local gatherings.