Improving homes, improving lives: A look at major Staten Island NYCHA renovations that began in 2024
Two Staten Island NYCHA complexes are undergoing major renovations, including complete overhauls of apartment units.
City Limits16h
Vote at NYCHA’s Hylan Houses Lands in a Tie
At the Hylan Houses, 83 tenants voted to join the Public Housing Preservation Trust and another 83 opted to convert to ...
AMNY on MSN1d
Evictions spike at NYCHA properties under private partnership program, Comptroller’s audit finds
Eviction rates at New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA) properties managed as part of the PACT program more than tripled ...
Columbia Daily Spectator4d
NYCHA and PACT announce $445 million financial privatization of Manhattanville Houses
The New York City Housing Authority announced Thursday that 1,272 apartments within Manhattanville Houses have been officially financially closed for privatization. Under the Permanent Affordability ...
bkreader.com2d
Evictions at Some Privatized NYCHA Complexes Are Higher Than Traditional Developments
Eviction outreach at New York City Housing Authority developments that are managed by private developers under the Permanent ...
NYCHA program helps residents start childcare businesses
More than a dozen NYCHA residents are launching new careers in their apartments, starting home-based childcare businesses. 16 ...
Yahoo11d
NYCHA program helps residents start childcare businesses
16 NYCHA residents are celebrating a special graduation from a city program called NYCHA’s Childcare Business Pathways program. More Local News Alexzandrea Johnson lives at the Marlboro houses ...
pix112d
Program helps NYCHA residents launch food businesses
NEW YORK (PIX11) — Dozens of NYCHA residents are launching food businesses — including restaurants, bakeries and catering companies — thanks to a city program helping new entrepreneurs.
Staten Island Advance7d
Staten Island NYCHA housing residents left without heat, hot water Thursday
N.Y. — Residents of the Stapleton Houses were left without heat and hot water for about four hours on Thursday, according to a spokesman for the New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA).