Nonsponsored
300 Ashland (Photo by Pamela Wong/BKLYNER)With all the rental towers rising in Downtown Brooklyn, developers are reportedly having difficulty renting out all their luxury apartment units. Curbed New York [http://ny.curbed.com/2017/3/6/14828646/downtown-brooklyns-rental-oversupply] broke down some of the new developments Downtown. At 55
180 myrtle avenue
Image via Dattner Architects [http://www.dattner.com/portfolio/myrtle-avenue-development-plan/#prev_image]. Development on the west end of Myrtle Avenue that borders Downtown Brooklyn continues apace, with The Real Deal reporting [http://therealdeal.com/blog/2015/03/09/mapping-myrtle-avenues-development-projects/] that $155 million in financing has been secured for one of
180 myrtle avenue
The Myrtle Avenue area skyline is about to change again with the construction of a 32-story tower at 86 Fleet Place, according to New York YIMBY [http://www.yimbynews.com/2014/09/permits-filed-32-story-tower-coming-to-86-fleet-place.html] . The forthcoming structure is depicted in the rendering above as the tall, thin blue building right
180 myrtle avenue
If your normal parking space is at the west end of Myrtle Avenue, consider looking elsewhere–the Myrtle Avenue Brooklyn Partnership [http://www.myrtleavenue.org/temporary-sidewalk-changes-180-myrtle-avenue-construction/] noted yesterday that there would be a few changes to local streets and sidewalks in the near future to accommodate construction at 180 Myrtle