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  2. Knickerbocker Village - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knickerbocker_Village

    The development's tax assessment was reduced by two-thirds to bring the monthly room rental down to the $12.50 stipulated by the RFC. Because the average rental before construction of the development had been about $5 a room, Knickerbocker Village no longer served the same low-income families that had lived in the "Lung Block" housing. [5]

  3. List of New York City housing cooperatives - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_New_York_City...

    Amalgamated Dwellings (1930), in Cooperative Village, Lower East Side of Manhattan, New York City, 236 units; Hillman Housing Corporation (1947–1950), in Cooperative Village, 807 units; Under the Housing Development Fund Corporation. 566 W. 159th Street, Washington Heights; 1007-09 E. 174th Street, the Bronx; Lenox Court, East Harlem

  4. Japanese School of New York - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_School_of_New_York

    As of 1983 students came from New York City and from suburbs of New York City. In 1983 the school had 325 boys and 125 girls. [1] In 1986 students came from all five New York City boroughs, Long Island, New Jersey, and Westchester County. [22] In 2002 about 75% of its students consisted of families living in Westchester County, New York. [13]

  5. Louis Heaton Pink Houses - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Heaton_Pink_Houses

    The Louis Heaton Pink Houses or Pink Houses are a housing project in New York City that were established in the East New York neighborhood in Brooklyn in 1959. It consists of 22 eight-storey buildings with 1,500 apartment units over a 31.1-acre expanse, bordered by Crescent Street, Linden Boulevard, Elderts Lane and Stanley Avenue.

  6. Lindsay Park (housing cooperative) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lindsay_Park_(housing...

    With 2702 units, it is the largest Mitchell-Lama co-op in Brooklyn. [2] [3] According to a 2014 article in The New Republic, Lindsay Park is the most ethnically diverse apartment complex in the United States, with an ethnic makeup that is 33.1 percent white, 31.1 percent East Asian, 30.3 percent Hispanic, and 4.3 percent African American. [4]

  7. Trump Village - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trump_Village

    It was supported by the New York State Housing Finance Agency through public bonds issued by the state of New York, coupled with tax exemption. [6] Five out of the seven buildings were part of the Mitchell-Lama Housing Program until 2007. [3] It is the only Trump-branded building complex named by Fred Trump rather than his son Donald. [7]

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