Long Island City New Developments 2025. East river, Roosevelt island and Long Island City new developments Three new residential developments are raising the skyline there to new heights, offering luxury rental units and resort-style amenities New development; Condo in Long Island City; saved_section; Lumen LIC
Gallery Long Island City New Construction NOVA from novacondolic.com
The New York City Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC) is planning to issue a Request For Expressions of Interests (RFEI) on behalf of the city for 44-36 Vernon Boulevard, a six-story commercial building in Long Island City, Queens.The RFEI is an appeal to the public for input on the redevelopment of the 672,000-square-foot structure, which currently serves as the central hub for New York. At 44-41 Purves Street; 10 active rentals; 284 units; 26 stories; built in 2016; Rental Building in Hunters Point.
Gallery Long Island City New Construction NOVA
Hero, a Silverback Development project, is transforming a five-story office building into a mixed-use space with 3,600 square feet of retail topped by 109 apartments Lumen LIC, at 43-30 24th Street, is a huge new rental designed by Hill. 2025 2026 2 035 0 50 10 0 COMPLETED PROJECTS BY YEAR YearCore LIC NYC
Long Island City Office Redevelopment Begins Leasing. A segment from the 2 hr 28 min New York City Council Committee on Economic Development session on March 17, 2025 titled "Long Island City community engagement and planning" Three new residential developments are raising the skyline there to new heights, offering luxury rental units and resort-style amenities
Ninestory mixeduse building planned for Long Island City Urbanize. Construction is nearing completion on Jasper, a mixed-use development at 49-20 5th Street in Long Island City, Queens The New York City Economic Development Corporation (NYCEDC) is planning to issue a Request For Expressions of Interests (RFEI) on behalf of the city for 44-36 Vernon Boulevard, a six-story commercial building in Long Island City, Queens.The RFEI is an appeal to the public for input on the redevelopment of the 672,000-square-foot structure, which currently serves as the central hub for New York.