Les Quartiers de New York City

Vous trouverez dans cette section des informations relatives a la vie sociale, culturelle, economique et politique des quartiers de New York City et plus particulierement les quartiers de West Harlem, Hamilton Heights, Morningside Heights, Manhattanville, Une meilleure connaissance de l'evolution et de la transformation de West Harlem vous expliquera les raisons pour lesquelles Manhattan Sky Partners concentre ses investissements sur ce quartier a fort potentiel de profitabilite.

Columbia University - Planning, Design & Construction in Manhattanville

Decouvrez le projet de developpement immobilier de Columbia Univ. et les repercussions economiques sur le quartier de Harlem.


Projet de developpement de la 125e Rue.

Project 125th Street - Approved!
Overview

In response to recent and anticipated development activity in Harlem, the Department of City Planning in partnership with the New York City Economic Development Corporation (EDC), Housing Preservation and Development (HPD), the Departments of Cultural Affairs (DCA), the Department of Transportation (DOT) and the Department of Small Business Services (SBS) initiated the 125th Street Study in December of 2003 to generate a development framework for the entire 125th Street corridor between the Harlem and Hudson Rivers. The Interagency Team worked in close collaboration with the study's Advisory Committee - a diverse group of over 100 individuals representing elected officials, local civic groups and cultural institutions, stake holders, and community boards 9, 10 and 11. The study focused on several key planning areas that include: zoning, transportation, the arts, increased local and regional visitors to the corridor, and public realm/streetscape improvements. The study also reviewed and proposed strategies to develop housing within the corridor, including affordable housing. The actions comprising the 125th Street Corridor Rezoning constitute a key product of the study.

Read more…

http://www.nyc.gov/html/dcp/html/125th/index.shtml

The economical development of Harlem voted by NYC and the expansion of Columbia Univ are creating jobs opportunities, attracting a new population and therefore will generate more demands on housing. The new zoning policy which restricts the height of new buildings is driving the prices up on the existing and well located properties.