NYCHA HOUSING SPOTLIGHTS

The R.V. Ingersoll Houses are located in Brooklyn’s Fort Greene neighborhood and are bordered by Myrtle Avenue, Prince Street, and St. Edwards Street. Constructed in 1944, the Ingersoll Houses are…

Marcus Garvey Houses are located in Brownsville, Brooklyn, and are bordered by Riverdale Avenue, Powell Street, and Chester Street. The NYCHA development, constructed in 1973, consists of over 600 townhouse-apartment…

O’Dwyer Houses are located in the Coney Island section of Brooklyn, bounded by West 33rd Street, West 35th Street, Mermaid Avenue, and Surf Avenue. Completed in 1969, the five-story walk-up…

Ocean Hill Houses are located in Brooklyn’s sub-neighborhood of Ocean Hill within the neighborhood of Bedford-Stuyvesant. NYCHA’s 1971 complex consists of 8 low-mid-rise complexes with more than 1,100 residents. The…

The John F. Hylan Houses sit in Brooklyn’s Brownsville neighborhood, bordered by Seigel Street, Moore Street and Bushwick Avenue. Opened in 1963, the complex consists of six buildings and is…

Built in 1959 and named after NYCHA housing activist Louis Heaton Pink, the Louis H. Pink Houses comprise 22 buildings and is home to more than 2,500 residents. The complex…

The Isaacs Houses sit in one of New York City’s most prosperous neighborhoods, Manhattan’s Upper East Side stretching between First Avenue, the FDR Drive, and East 93rd to 95th Streets.…

The L.I. Baptist Houses, also known as the Long Island Baptist Houses, are located in the Brooklyn’s Brownsville neighborhood, bounded Sutter Avenue and Williams Avenue. Unlike most of the developments…

Built by NYCHA in 1941, Kingsborough Houses consists of 16 six-story buildings and is home to more than 2,000 residents. The complex is located in Brooklyn’s Crown Heights neighborhood, bounded…