325 Lafayette Avenue
Image via Aufgang Architects.Good news: there WILL be a supermarket after all on the ground floor of the planned eight-story mixed-income housing tower [/blog/2015/02/17/key-food-lafayette-avenue-will-close-make-way-housing-tower/] at 325 Lafayette Avenue, once it reopens in a few years. And it will have the same manager, remaining a Key
325 Lafayette Avenue
The death knell is near, folks: the Key Food at 325 Lafayette Avenue is closing as of next week in order to allow for construction to begin [/blog/2015/04/14/full-demolition-approved-for-lafayette-avenue-key-food-in-clinton-hill/] on the planned eight-story, 113-unit, mixed-income residential building [/blog/2015/04/14/full-demolition-approved-for-lafayette-avenue-key-food-in-clinton-hill/] with a 15,000-square-foot ground
325 Lafayette Avenue
Public Advocate Letitia James told local residents that the managers of the Key Food at 325 Lafayette Avenue have decided to take the issue of the supermarket’s impending closure to New York State Supreme Court, but a two managers at the store told us by phone that they “are
325 Lafayette Avenue
The past week has seen a flurry of permit requests [http://a810-bisweb.nyc.gov/bisweb/PropertyProfileOverviewServlet?boro=3&houseno=325&street=lafayette+avenue&go2=+GO+&requestid=0] filed to the Department of Buildings (DOB) by developer Slate Property Group, Aufgang Architects and various contractors of the