The University is possibly replacing the tennis center already at the address, according to a source familiar with the situation.
Local politicians came together Friday in an effort to save a Washington Heights home with ties to the Underground Railroad.
Developers purchased a property and space at 400 West 219th Street for $16M, according to the Real Deal. The top NYC sale last week.
The NYC Landmarks Commission will hold a public hearing Tuesday for the proposed landmark designation of the Holyrood Episcopal Church.
A broker in Washington Heights was named in a major lawsuit filed Monday, alleging they refused to allow federal housing vouchers.
"I know you're running a business, but please don't do it at the expense of our lives," one Washington Heights tenant said at the meeting.
A meeting is set to discuss a possible homeless shelter that would be built on the Dyckman cemetery for enslaved Africans in Inwood.
The Upper Manhattan neighborhood is the only one in the borough with a median rent under $2,000, according to StreetEasy.
Hundreds of apartments became affordable in Wash Heights last year, helping local essential workers — the same can't be said for Inwood.
A developer filed permits Tuesday to build a new eight-story educational building at 400 West 219th Street.
Washington Heights and Inwood gained less housing in the past decade than almost any neighborhood in Manhattan, a city report found.
A studio for $1,725 a month? A one-bedroom for $2,100 a month? Check out this "affordable" housing lottery in Washington Heights.
Only four Manhattan neighborhoods were named among the most affordable in New York City — three of them were in Upper Manhattan.
New York City rents have fallen more this year than they did during the Great Recession, says a new study. But not in Upper Manhattan.
A Washington Heights building set to get demolished near West 182nd Street ranked near the top of this year's Worst Landlord Watchlist.
Collectively, Inwood and Washington Heights have the most buildings of any Manhattan neighborhood on the 2020 Worst Landlord Watchlist.
NYCHA developments in Washington Heights are among 16 in Manhattan that will receive part of $271M in funding for repair work.
The decision to not hear Inwood Legal Action's appeal to stop the rezoning of Inwood clears the way for the process to begin.
The Art Deco Society of New York is examining the glamourous architecture style of select buildings throughout Inwood.
Winning companies were announced Thursday of the city's Housing Rights Challenge to improve tenant's rights in Upper Manhattan.
Landlords who evicted dozens of people in Washington Heights and Inwood are in the top 20 "worst evictors" in New York City, advocates say.
A New York State judge annulled the 2018 rezoning, which upzoned large parts of Inwood for greater residential development.
Inwood Legal Action supports Public Advocate Jumaane Williams' bill that would make racial impact studies mandatory for land use actions.
The city-owned apartment building will yield 28 new units of affordable housing in Washington Heights.
Two development firms are suing each other over a failed partnership to buy a site that just sold for $54 million.
An application to upzone the Sherman Avenue and Broadway property failed in 2016. The building has changed hands twice since then.
Median sales prices on one Washington Heights street are cheap in comparison to the rest of Manhattan, but "affordable" may be a stretch.
The move will facilitate repairs at the Audubon, Bethune Gardens, and Marshall Plaza public housing developments.
The full-block site is located in a former industrial district along Ninth Avenue between West 218th and 219th streets.
Opponents of a rezoning passed in 2018 presented their case on why the courts should overturn the city's plan for the Uptown neighborhood.
The new development will rise nine stories tall on a Hillside Avenue site that's currently occupied by a baptist church.
The new building will be constructed on a vacant lot on West 187th Street near Broadway.
The 13-story development will consist of employee housing, rooms for hospital guests and a center for children's programs.
The Seaman Avenue site was once occupied by twin three-story homes. An application for a spot rezoning at the site was rejected in 2017.
Developers planned to build a condo building on Overlook Terrace near the 181st Street subway, but declared bankruptcy last year.
The redeveloped library will rise 143-feet-tall and contain 174 below-market-rate apartment units.
A landlord illegally circumvented rent regulation for decades after converting two buildings into sham co-ops.
The new development is located just south of Dyckman Street in an area not affected by a recent neighborhood rezoning.
The five one-bedroom apartments are renting in a newly-constructed building on Amsterdam Avenue and West 158th Street.
The Radio Tower & Hotel will be the first mixed-use development built in the neighborhood in 50 years, local officials said.
