My NYC Black Folk......Gentrification

NoGutsNoGLory

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Yeah you got suburban cacs from Long Island, upstate, New Jersey and across the country want to move to NYC cuz what they see in tv. There is construction every where bruh. Here in Sunset they are planning to build some some big fashion building near the Army Terminal. shyt is crazy. This cant go on forever. The bubble will burst but not anytime soon.
It's not just cacs its people from all over the world. I have a friend who works in real estate and he told me that the firm sold a lot of really expensive property to some Arabs from Dubai, a couple of African guys, and also Chinese and Japanese people. His firm also just sold property to Cristiano Ronaldo who is a Portuguese soccer player. This is why the bubble won't pop, there are people all over the world not just America fueling it.
 

newworldafro

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22,000 New Apartments Coming to Northern Brooklyn by 2019 | 6sqft

22,000 New Apartments Coming to Northern Brooklyn by 2019
POSTED ON TUE, AUGUST 18, 2015BY DANA SCHULZIN BROOKLYN, REAL ESTATE TRENDS

Downtown_Brooklyn_Development.jpg

Google Earth rendering of the new residential buildings going up in Downtown Brooklyn, viaCityRealty

We recently reported that New York City was entering its biggest building boom since 1963. Building permits rose 156 percent over the last year, accounting for 52,618 new residential units. If that number seems large to you, keep in mind it’s spread over the five boroughs, including the supertall towers of Manhattan. But a new report from CityRealty shows that northern Brooklyn alone with get 22,000 new apartments over the next four years.

According to the report, which only looked at buildings with 20 or more units, “around 2,700 new units are expected to be delivered in 2015. That number will nearly double in 2016, when approximately 5,000 apartments will be ready for occupancy.” The majority of these units, 29 percent or 6,412 apartments, will come to Downtown Brooklyn, followed by Williamsburg with 20 percent or 4,341 units.


SHOP-Domino-Sugar-Factory-Development.jpg

Domino Sugar rendering via SHoP Architects

10-Monteith-Street-ODA-1.jpg
Rheingold Brewery via ODA Architecture

The biggest developments coming to the borough are Pacific Park(formerly known as Atlantic Yards) in Prospect Heights, which will have 6,430 units spread across 14 buildings; Greenpoint Landing, a development of ten buildings offering 5,500 units; and the Domino Sugar Factory, which will bring five buildings and 2,300 units to the Williamsburg waterfront. The others that follow are City Point (1,900 units) in Downtown Brooklyn, Rheingold Brewery (970 units) in Bushwick, and420-430 Kent Avenue (856 units) in Williamsburg.

Brooklyn_building_boom.jpg


Read the full report at CityRealty >>
 

bouncy

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It's not just cacs its people from all over the world. I have a friend who works in real estate and he told me that the firm sold a lot of really expensive property to some Arabs from Dubai, a couple of African guys, and also Chinese and Japanese people. His firm also just sold property to Cristiano Ronaldo who is a Portuguese soccer player. This is why the bubble won't pop, there are people all over the world not just America fueling it.
The bubble will pop within 5-7 years. Most of NYC residents are struggling to meet the demands of living there, the few rich people who do buy up the real estate are doing it as investments meaning to rent out to others. If people are struggling now to maintain, in 5-7 years it will be worse. I don't see NYC being a place for family in 5-7 years, because it will be too hard to support one. It will be a place for young people who have money, willing to sacrifice certain things if they dont have money, trying to start a career, or people who are stuck in poverty. Last year over 45% live in poverty , and that number isn't down this year.

For example, the Chinese have brought a lot of properties in Brooklyn, but Brooklyn is not Manhattan meaning the money isn't being made like manhattan, so as time goes on the people needed to rent out the buildings, just can't do it. This will cause a problem that I really don't know how it will play itself out. Half of the residents in NYC are from foreign countries, and just trying to get by. If the rent keeps getting higher, I see more people pilling up in these apartments to pay rent, and that creates health hazards. I see diseases being spread fast if nothing is stopped to slow down the population growth, because that many people shouldn't being living so close together. I see more corruption happening.

Basically, now is the time to get what you need out of NYC because soon it is about to not look to good for the regular folk. If you invest in property, it would be wise to do it in areas where people can make a decent amount of money, even though shyt has gone bad, because they have skills or highly educated, so they will find a way to keep from becoming ghettos.

We can't compare this bubble to anything in the past, because there are so many people in NYC, so many foreigners who just got here so they can't just stimualte the economy so easy, and the rent being so high is a part of the city as a whole. It's not like the housing bubble where you can still find something cheap, even though the houses were selling for a lot of money. Something tells me NYC is about to go through what it did in the '70's, and '80's, with the abandoned buildings, and the city just being fukked up.

Once foreign investors realize they aren't making their money back fast enough, or something major happens in the financial sector, they won't feel a need to take care of these buildings, and shyt is going to get fukked up again. The difference is the faces won't be black people. Just watch. Greed is what kills everything, NYC is no different.

Here's a report on China being a major investor in NYC real estate, and looking for huge returns on their investment.

China Stock Woes Good for New York Real Estate
"Interest in luxury tower apartments, as well as larger commercial real estate opportunities, is likely to even increase as China’s millionaires seek safe investments and higher returns in the United States.

Chinese buyers have become the most aggressive foreign investors in New York City, surpassing Russians in volume and mass, according to Russian-American real estate attorney Edward Mermelstein, partner at New York-based Rheem Bell & Mermelstein, LLP, a firm specializing in high net-worth foreign individual and corporate investments in the United States.

On an institutional level, the large Chinese funds are now competing with the largest U.S. funds in the U.S. commercial real estate market, he said.

While these quasi-Chinese state corporations pour billions of dollars into New York City commercial and residential real estate investments—more than $3 billion last year—much of this investment is now taking place with the blessing of China’s leaders, which over the last six months have encouraged Chinese firms to seek higher returns in overseas investments, according to Mermelstein. “The government of China now is very pro foreign investment,” he said.
 

bouncy

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its over brehs
It's only over for certain people. If you have good investment, and don't live in the city, shyt will be alright. If you do live there, you better have your shyt together, because its about to get real in the rotten apple in a few more years.:demonic:

They need to legalize weed to get some money flowing that isn't real estate, and it will keep the residents from killing each other like cocaine, and crack, did in the '80's, and early '90's, and heroin in the '70's.

Notice how the article @newworldafro posted mentioned the last time NYC seen a housing bubble like this was in 1963. A decade later NYC was looking like hell:damn:

Why don't people learn from their past?:mindblown:

Look at this site for how NYC looked right after that real estate boom
DIRTY, DANGEROUS & DESTITUTE | NEW YORK IN THE 70s - ALLAN TANNENBAUM
 
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chosen92GOAT

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from la with love east coast the music the women the fukking pick up games at the park :ohlawd: nyc the train systems la nikkas dont ride at night:merchant: but better people than fakkit city la less mexicans yeah i said it':troll:
 

Drake's Tan

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It's only over for certain people. If you have good investment, and don't live in the city, shyt will be alright. If you do live there, you better have your shyt together, because its about to get real in the rotten apple in a few more years.:demonic:

They need to legalize weed to get some money flowing that isn't real estate, and it will keep the residents from killing each other like cocaine, and crack, did in the '80's, and early '90's, and heroin in the '70's.

Notice how the article @newworldafro posted mentioned the last time NYC seen a housing bubble like this was in 1963. A decade later NYC was looking like hell:damn:

Why don't people learn from their past?:mindblown:

Look at this site for how NYC looked right after that real estate boom
DIRTY, DANGEROUS & DESTITUTE | NEW YORK IN THE 70s - ALLAN TANNENBAUM

I don't know if Manhattan will crumble as quickly as it did in the past. Could happen, but I'd say it'll take at least 20 years. Waaay too much global money getting pumped into it right now.

The Brooklyn Bubble, on the other hand, I could see bursting much sooner.
 

ZoeGod

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The bubble will pop within 5-7 years. Most of NYC residents are struggling to meet the demands of living there, the few rich people who do buy up the real estate are doing it as investments meaning to rent out to others. If people are struggling now to maintain, in 5-7 years it will be worse. I don't see NYC being a place for family in 5-7 years, because it will be too hard to support one. It will be a place for young people who have money, willing to sacrifice certain things if they dont have money, trying to start a career, or people who are stuck in poverty. Last year over 45% live in poverty , and that number isn't down this year.

For example, the Chinese have brought a lot of properties in Brooklyn, but Brooklyn is not Manhattan meaning the money isn't being made like manhattan, so as time goes on the people needed to rent out the buildings, just can't do it. This will cause a problem that I really don't know how it will play itself out. Half of the residents in NYC are from foreign countries, and just trying to get by. If the rent keeps getting higher, I see more people pilling up in these apartments to pay rent, and that creates health hazards. I see diseases being spread fast if nothing is stopped to slow down the population growth, because that many people shouldn't being living so close together. I see more corruption happening.

Basically, now is the time to get what you need out of NYC because soon it is about to not look to good for the regular folk. If you invest in property, it would be wise to do it in areas where people can make a decent amount of money, even though shyt has gone bad, because they have skills or highly educated, so they will find a way to keep from becoming ghettos.

We can't compare this bubble to anything in the past, because there are so many people in NYC, so many foreigners who just got here so they can't just stimualte the economy so easy, and the rent being so high is a part of the city as a whole. It's not like the housing bubble where you can still find something cheap, even though the houses were selling for a lot of money. Something tells me NYC is about to go through what it did in the '70's, and '80's, with the abandoned buildings, and the city just being fukked up.

Once foreign investors realize they aren't making their money back fast enough, or something major happens in the financial sector, they won't feel a need to take care of these buildings, and shyt is going to get fukked up again. The difference is the faces won't be black people. Just watch. Greed is what kills everything, NYC is no different.

Here's a report on China being a major investor in NYC real estate, and looking for huge returns on their investment.

China Stock Woes Good for New York Real Estate
"Interest in luxury tower apartments, as well as larger commercial real estate opportunities, is likely to even increase as China’s millionaires seek safe investments and higher returns in the United States.

Chinese buyers have become the most aggressive foreign investors in New York City, surpassing Russians in volume and mass, according to Russian-American real estate attorney Edward Mermelstein, partner at New York-based Rheem Bell & Mermelstein, LLP, a firm specializing in high net-worth foreign individual and corporate investments in the United States.

On an institutional level, the large Chinese funds are now competing with the largest U.S. funds in the U.S. commercial real estate market, he said.

While these quasi-Chinese state corporations pour billions of dollars into New York City commercial and residential real estate investments—more than $3 billion last year—much of this investment is now taking place with the blessing of China’s leaders, which over the last six months have encouraged Chinese firms to seek higher returns in overseas investments, according to Mermelstein. “The government of China now is very pro foreign investment,” he said.

It's only over for certain people. If you have good investment, and don't live in the city, shyt will be alright. If you do live there, you better have your shyt together, because its about to get real in the rotten apple in a few more years.:demonic:

They need to legalize weed to get some money flowing that isn't real estate, and it will keep the residents from killing each other like cocaine, and crack, did in the '80's, and early '90's, and heroin in the '70's.

Notice how the article @newworldafro posted mentioned the last time NYC seen a housing bubble like this was in 1963. A decade later NYC was looking like hell:damn:

Why don't people learn from their past?:mindblown:

Look at this site for how NYC looked right after that real estate boom
DIRTY, DANGEROUS & DESTITUTE | NEW YORK IN THE 70s - ALLAN TANNENBAUM

:ohhh::ohhh::dwillhuh::dwillhuh::jbhmm::jbhmm: That means probably in 10 years the bubble will burst and the city will be hit very hard. Smh history is repeating itself. Its kind eerie how they say crime is as low as it was the 60s. Then there was the crime wave of the 70s-90s. That means in 15 years its gonna be:damn: all over the place. Once that bubble burst... :whoo: My black ass is leaving BK for Queens.
 

Soon

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I don't know if Manhattan will crumble as quickly as it did in the past. Could happen, but I'd say it'll take at least 20 years. Waaay too much global money getting pumped into it right now.

The Brooklyn Bubble, on the other hand, I could see bursting much sooner.


The people that are here now will just move into those nice apartments and the fresh out-of-towners will just take their place as they move out, with dream of living in those nice apartments someday.

I don't see those big city dreams going away anytime soon, too much activity here. White folks loves the hustle as much as anyone else.

Everyone is trying to move into the city or as close as they can...

I've even seen 40 year old hipsters, so it don't stop, it won't stop.
 

newworldafro

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NeighborhoodX's 3D Map Reveals the Blocks Where Real Estate Prices Are Soaring | 6sqft

NeighborhoodX’s 3D Map Reveals the Blocks Where Real Estate Prices Are Soaring
POSTED ON MON, AUGUST 17, 2015BY DIANE PHAMIN MAPS, REAL ESTATE TRENDS

neighbordn-nymap-sma.jpg


We all have a pretty good idea which NYC neighborhoods command top dollar, but this incredible 3D map from NeighborhoodX really puts things into perspective by pinning the city’s 325 neighborhoods against one another in a visually jarring side-by-side comparison. Among the most expensive? For Brooklyn, Gravesend beats out our best guess of DUMBO/Brooklyn Heights with its enclave of multi-million dollar, over-the-top mansions; and in Manhattan, Billionaires’ Row rises as a whole other beast with prices soaring as high as its supertalls.

neighbordn-nymap-final.jpg


NeighborhoodX is the creation of Constantine Valhouli and architect Cat Callaghan. The pair culled their data from popular real estate sites, additionally pulling out blocks within neighborhoods where they knew that prices have been extraordinary (e.g. Gravesend and 57th Street). This allowed them to avoid skewing the overall average of a given neighborhood, and more importantly, to give an accurate view of the trends occurring in the market.

Among the most affordable: Outside of Manhattan, “steals” can be found in Brownsville ($275 per square foot), Jamaica Hills in Queens ($359 per square foot), Woodlawn Heights in the Bronx ($220 per square foot), and St. George in Staten Island ($162 per square foot). In the city, Inwood is about six times less expensive that the island’s most expensive nabe, Tribeca (although Billionaires’ Row homes are said by Valhouli to be asking around $9,000 per square foot). Overall, Manhattan boasts the priciest homes of all.

More over at NeighborhoodX.
 

tru_m.a.c

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Southside Jamaica Queens and even some parts of Northside lowkey being gentrified but black folks aren't really budging with their property

I remember walking around the train station on my way to buy some fish back in July. I had never seen so many white folks in the area in my entire life.


I've been here my entire life.


I was just
:dahell:

Not sure if they were just on their way somewhere else and just there because of the transit station, but still. :aicmon:

gotta call ducktales on this

You never saw white people around parsons or hillside? All the catholic schools are close by. Why wouldn't you see any white folks?
 

Jemmy

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gotta call ducktales on this

You never saw white people around parsons or hillside? All the catholic schools are close by. Why wouldn't you see any white folks?

Parsons nor Hillside are not in Southside nor Northside
 

Wild self

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Actually if we didn't let a small group of people wreck the community in the 90's instead of holding them accountable for polluting the area with drugs and crime that drove the area into the ground we would be fine . Driving property down and letting developers come in and buy it up cheap is the problem . Committing stupid crimes against each other and getting records that held us back is a problem. Having the chance to stress education was lost big time in that era. You said whites would have been food in the past which is true but they would have gotten caught got records and would be a burden to friends and family trying to do good. The only way we can make it is stop glorifying crimes and stress education and knowledge of self like the Asian community does . That's the only way.

That ether :ohlawd:

Pretty much that. We were too busy caught up with drug dealers and 90s rap to focus on building wealth. Sad to say that it took all of this to make some black folk understand the concept of owning property.
 
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