100% Affordable Apartment Building Opens At Pacific Park

Photo credit: The Office of the Mayor/Max Touhey
A Rendering Of 535 Carlton, The First 100% Affordable Housing Building In Pacific Park

Mayor Bill de Blasio and Greenland Forest City Partners cut the ribbon on the first 100% affordable housing building in Pacific Park, Brooklyn.

535 Carlton contains 298 units available exclusively to those who meet certain income requirements, from $20,100 per year for an individual to $149K for a family of three. Priority is given to city employees and individuals with disabilities. The building stands 18 stories with amenities such as a fitness center, a yoga studio, a game room and a children's play area.

With the delivery of 535 Carlton, Pacific Park contains 479 below-market rate units, with more than 300 more promised for later in the summer. At the completion of the project, just across the street from Barclays Center near downtown Brooklyn, 2,250 of the 6,430 units will be affordable.

The New York City Housing Development Corp. provided a $73M, tax-exempt mortgage for 535 Carlton, as well as over $11M of subsidy financing. The JV of Chinese firm Greenland and Forest City Ratner also has plans for major office components at Pacific Park.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's New York Newsletters
Related Stories

Ari Emanuel Invests In Broadway's Next Act With $6B Theater Buy

Yardi-Backed Flex Office Marketplace Launches In U.S. As Companies Plan To Up Attendance

SL Green Booted As Worldwide Plaza Manager Amid Foreclosure Battle

Mount Laurel Considers Turning Motels Into Affordable Housing

Comcast Consolidates To 140K SF In Times Square

Orders To Vacate On The Rise, Leaving Tenants With No Home, No Timeline

HUD Withholds Voucher Funding, Pushing Landlords, Tenants To The Brink

Raleigh To Gain 200 Affordable Homes With Public-Private Partnership

Snapchat Parent Snags 200K SF Sublease At Penn 2: The N.Y. Deal Sheet

Ken Griffin, Vornado Near Record $3.3B Loan For Park Avenue Supertall

Alexandria Warns $183M Loss On Table In Legal Battle Against NYC

Inspectors, Building Officials Shrug Off Conversion Scares