You are reading

Renderings Revealed of 7-Story Roosevelt Ave Development

July 19, 2018 By Tara Law

A real estate brokerage firm has revealed renderings of a 7-story mixed-use building that will be going up in Jackson Heights.

The building, located at 77-02 Roosevelt Ave., will contain 44 apartments, a community facility and first-floor commercial space. The structure will replace a vacant 1-story building that was formerly the location of multiple businesses, including Arepa Lady.

(Photo: Google Maps)

The brokerage company, Greiner-Maltz Investment Properties, is now listing the building’s units for lease or sale. The developer, Magnus Capital Partners, provided the renderings to the brokerage firm.

Magnus Capital Partners first filed building permits for the structure in December 2016. Demolition permits have not yet been filed.

According to the realtor, the new building will contain 7,730 square feet of retail space and a residential lobby. About 54 to 65 parking spaces will be located on the cellar level.

A 6,027 square foot community facility intended for use as an educational, medical, or other community space will be located on the second floor.

Apartments will be located on floors two through seven. Residents will have access to an indoor lounge and outdoor space on the seventh story, as well as a fitness center on the second floor.

 

email the author: news@queenspost.com

15 Comments

Click for Comments 
Asaf the Arab

Great , more people is always good for business.
more people = more people spending.

2
1
Reply
Rick

Over crowded buses, trains , traffic, no parking.
In a short time developers are putting building left and right.
The bubble is going to burst.

24
14
Reply
jerry

very good plan.neighbourhood will change. we need new modern apt. in area for resident doctors in elmhurst hospital

15
3
Reply
Metal Rules

Where are the hustlers, prostitutes, drunks, illegal alien pregnant mothers with 5 kids in the artist redering?

62
8
Reply
Fat man Lou

So the master plan is keep adding & adding , keep stacking more & more people on top of each other. How about making the ENTIRE building a Community Center that offers workshops , helps the elderly , children , something for the neighborhood.

( DMV express is not a bad idea either )

10
47
Reply
Daniel Lafave

Why would a private developer build a community center? Are you proposing that the City buy the property in order to make a community center? I really have no idea what your point is.

44
6
Reply
Anonymous

How about you buy a property and build as you see fit. Good luck with the financing.

4
1
Reply
A

Nothing is free for the taxpaying citizens, seniors, veterans , nor legal aliens. FREE is only for the “undocumented”. If one expects our taxes to pay for something that will benefit the taxpayers, one is a socialist, or a bigot! One MUST be politically correct!

41
36
Reply

Leave a Comment
Reply to this Comment

All comments are subject to moderation before being posted.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Recent News

Four injured in Queensboro Hill house fire fueled by e-bikes and lithium-ion batteries: FDNY fire marshals

FDNY fire marshals determined that lithium-ion batteries sparked a fire in a Queensboro Hill townhouse that injured three residents and a firefighter were injured a few blocks south of Kissena Corridor Park on Friday morning.

The blaze broke out in a home at 142-33 60th Ave. just before 5:30 a.m. The first firefighters on the scene found heavy fire emanating from the first floor that may have been sparked and intensified by the presence of lithium-ion batteries and a half-dozen e-bikes in the basement of the home.

Mayor Adams shares 90-day progress of Operation Restore Roosevelt

Jan. 22, 2025 By Shane O’Brien

Operation Restore Roosevelt, a 90-day multi-agency initiative launched in October 2024 by Mayor Eric Adams and Council Member Francisco Moya to address quality-of-life issues along Roosevelt Avenue, has resulted in nearly 1,000 arrests and over 11,500 summonses. The operation focused on addressing community concerns such as prostitution, illegal brothels, unlicensed vending, retail theft, and other public safety challenges.