The city wants to turn its aging Bed-Stuy Multi-Service Center into affordable housing, and is selling it as a win for public land. The part the press release skips is how the building got to the point of needing replacement: the city owns it, and the city let it rot.
News
The city let its own Bed-Stuy building rot into a $60 million repair hole. Now the decay is the case for tearing it down
The city wants to replace its decayed Bed-Stuy Multi-Service Center with housing. It skips how its own neglect created the $60 million repair hole.
The city let its own Bed-Stuy building rot into a $60 million repair hole. Now the decay is the case for tearing it down
The city wants to replace its decayed Bed-Stuy Multi-Service Center with housing. It skips how its own neglect created the $60 million repair hole.
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