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The completion of Vital Brookdale created 160 affordable apartments and 25,000 square feet of health-focused community space in Brooklyn’s Brownsville neighborhood. Located at 527 East 98th Street and initiated through New York State Homes and Community Renewal, the project reflects NYS’ vision to create a stronger, more sustainable Central Brooklyn through core values including affordable housing and resilient, sustainable infrastructure. The project is an exemplary model for transforming the lives of low-income housing residents and sets a new standard for environmentally-friendly, health-focused affordable housing developments.

Vital Brookdale

Kingsley House

365 Jay Street

Rockaway III

Fort Schuyler House

Uptown 6

Kingsley House is a 164-unit affordable, Mitchell-Lama housing development for seniors in Westchester County, NY. The project will preserve affordability for residents while modernizing and improving the development. All apartments will receive improvements including new cabinets, sinks, backsplash tile, interior doors and hardware, flooring, updated bathrooms with medicine cabinets, toilets, faucet aerators, and shower heads, as well as Energy Star-rated appliances and high-efficiency heating and cooling systems.

Kingsley House was originally constructed in 1968 under the New York State Mitchell-Lama Program, which provides housing to middle-income residents across the state.

14-15 Mott Avenue, also known as Rockaway III and located in the Far Rockaway neighborhood of Queens, is a 6-story, 46,956 square foot, elevator building, featuring 42 residential units that are 100% affordable. Originally built in 1931, Rockaway III has undergone a moderate rehabilitation to restore and modernize both interior and exterior components of the building. The site is comprised of 1 studio unit, 24 one-bedroom units, 11 two-bedroom units, 5 three-bedroom units, and 1 four-bedroom unit. The Development, which was originally built in 1931, has undergone a moderate rehabilitation to restore and modernize both interior and exterior components of the building.

Originally constructed as Brooklyn’s fire headquarters, the historic Jay Street Firehouse at 365 Jay Street had fallen into significant disrepair and required a developer capable of balancing historic preservation with the complexities of an occupied rehabilitation.

MDG, in partnership with Pratt Area Community Council, completed a comprehensive renovation without displacing existing residents. The project carefully restored the building’s distinctive façade to reflect its original appearance while modernizing the apartments and common areas with updated appliances, finishes, and building improvements. The result preserved one of Brooklyn’s architectural landmarks while maintaining quality affordable housing for its residents.

The Landmarks Preservation Commission has described the firehouse as “one of New York’s best and most striking architectural compositions” and “one of the finest buildings in Brooklyn.” Architectural critic Francis Morrone similarly called it “the most splendid neighborhood firehouse in Greater New York.”

Uptown 6 is an affordable housing project developed under the New York City Housing Preservation and Development's (HPD) Third Party Transfer/Mitchell-Lama Preservation Program (TPT/MPLP) term sheet. This initiative aims to revitalize failed Tenant Interim Lease (TIL) projects by transferring them to third-party developers to provide stable and affordable housing options for the community.

The Uptown 6 development consists of 82 residential units, with approximately half of the units remaining vacant at the start of the construction phase. The project's primary objective is to address the critical need for affordable housing in the area by offering high-quality and sustainable housing options to individuals and families with limited income.

Fort Schuyler House is an affordable senior housing development in the Bronx, NY. Located at 3077 Cross Bronx Expressway in the Throggs Neck neighborhood of the Bronx, Fort Schuyler House was built in 1973 under the New York State Mitchell Lama Program to offer safe, secure, independent living opportunities for seniors ages 62 and over. The eight-story building is comprised of 118 studio units, 20 one-bedroom units, and one superintendent’s unit.

The complex’s newly renovated units include the conversion of antiquated kitchenettes to fully functioning kitchens. All apartments also received new flooring; new electrical risers and CB panels; new emergency pull cords; and energy-saving appliances, radiator control valves, bath and kitchen fixtures, and LED lighting throughout. All tenants were able to remain living in their homes during renovations to minimize disturbance to residents.

LPC Warehouse

Located near the Brooklyn landing of the Williamsburg Bridge, LPC Warehouse transformed a former Landmarks Preservation Commission salvage warehouse that had remained vacant for 13 years into a vibrant mixed-use affordable housing development. Planned in coordination with City agencies and the Williamsburg community following the Greenpoint-Williamsburg rezoning, the project was thoughtfully designed to maximize an irregular urban site while responding to the neighborhood’s evolving character.

The 11-story building, with an additional mechanical penthouse, contains 55 affordable apartments, including 11 units designated for individuals transitioning from the homeless shelter system. The building offers a mix of studio, one-bedroom, and two-bedroom apartments serving households earning up to 60% of Area Median Income. Ground-floor uses include approximately 4,000 square feet of retail space intended for a grocery store and a 1,000-square-foot community space operated by the Williamsburg Tenant Services Center. Residents also have access to a rooftop recreation area featuring an extensive green roof and landscaped screening.

Developed by North Brooklyn Development Corporation and The Procida Companies and designed by Dattner Architects, LPC Warehouse returned a long-vacant City-owned property to productive use. The project expands access to affordable housing while providing neighborhood-serving retail and community space that contributes to the continued vitality of South Williamsburg.

Quincy St.

The new four-story, 63-unit senior housing complex is a testament to the collaboration between IMPACCT Brooklyn, HPD, and the Northeastern Conference of Seventh Day Adventists (NCSDA). Notably, 20 units are designated for seniors at risk of homelessness, ensuring a safe and supportive environment for Central Brooklyn’s most vulnerable community members. IMPACCT Brooklyn will provide case management and additional support services to residents.

All units are affordable to households with incomes ranging from 0% to 50% of the Area Median Income (AMI), ensuring that the most vulnerable residents have access to safe and stable housing. This range of affordability targets a broad spectrum of low-income individuals and families, providing them with an opportunity to live in a supportive and sustainable community.

The building amenities will make 811 Lexington Avenue Senior Residences a comfortable and convenient place for seniors to call home. The development offers a multi-purpose community room, laundry facilities, outdoor parking, a rooftop recreation room, a landscaped garden, a 24-hour building superintendent, a common courtyard, a bike room, and a social services office.