Explore Mid-Sized Buildings
There were 10 total projects submitted to Celebrate NYC that qualify as mid-sized residential buildings (greater than 4 units, but under 50 thousand square feet), and one project that is a small commercial building (less than 50 thousand square feet).
To see each project on the Exhibit Panels, navigate back to the main exhibit page, or find the address on its borough page.
To view additional case studies submitted by project managers, navigate back to the Explore Page.
510 West 188th Street, Manhattan
A construction loan from the Community Preservation Corporation allowed 510 West 188th Street to pursue rehabilitation and efficiency upgrades, including a complete roof replacement, envelope insulation, and a boiler replacement.
This project is on Exhibit Panel #5.
1890 Andrews Avenue, Bronx
As part of a first mortgage refinancing and renovation, this Morris Heights building underwent a retrofit that included efficient lighting and water fixture upgrades, as well as a boiler replacement.
This project is on Exhibit Panel #7.
2244 Morris Avenue, Bronx
This affordable, multifamily rental building in the Bronx underwent a multiple-measure energy efficiency retrofit.
This project is on Exhibit Panel #8.
Bronx Properties, Steven Winters Associates
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1109 Franklin Ave.
1632 University Ave.
95 Brandt Place
1187 Boston Road
94 Brandt Place
3758 Third Ave.
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1212 Boston Road
1214 Boston Road
1216 Boston Road
600 East 167th St.
1268 Clay Ave.
656 East 166th St.
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538 Claremont Parkway
818 East 166th St.
1273 Webster Ave.
1267 Webster Ave.
1241 Webster Ave.
1245 Webster Ave.
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Retrofits across these 18 low-rise affordable residential properties—including 293 apartments, six retail stores, and two community facilities—resulted in energy savings of greater than 25% across the portfolio.
This project is on Exhibit Panel #8.
WFH Revival, 539-541 East 147th Street, Bronx
This retrofit was completed as part of a first mortgage refinancing and renovation and is Enterprise Green Communities certified.
This project is on Exhibit Panel #9.
20 Garden Place, Brooklyn
The owner of this fully renovated home pursued a Passive House design not only for lower energy bills, but for the promise of a quieter environment, better indoor air quality, and increased thermal comfort.
This project is on Exhibit Panel #10.
25 West 88th Street, Manhattan
The combination of focused Passive House construction techniques and careful restoration of historical detail during this gut reconstruction project gave new life to an Upper West Side renaissance revival row house.
This project is on Exhibit Panel #10.
438-452 Euclid Avenue, Brooklyn
This substantial renovation of several properties was part of a NYC HPD refinancing initiative and resulted in Enterprise Green Communities certification.
This project is on Exhibit Panel #14.
Boro Park Village, 1900 51st Street, Brooklyn
This energy retrofit has exceeded expectations and has accommodated the distinct comfort needs of the building’s elderly population.
This project is on Exhibit Panel #14.
Nite Homes
70 East 127th Street, Manhattan
152 West 124th Street, Manhattan
2353 2nd Avenue, Manhattan
Deep energy retrofits—including steam to hot water conversion—of these four walk-up buildings in East Harlem was made possible with financing from NYC HPD.
This project is on Exhibit Panel #16.
377 East 10th Street, Manhattan
This affordable housing gut renovation meets the Passive House standard to produce comfortable, healthy, and energy efficient homes for the tenants, many of whom have lived here for more than 20 years.
This project is on Exhibit Panel #12.