Housing

Two teenagers and a woman died Friday, two days after the e-bike battery fire that killed an 11-year-old boy in Mott Haven. NYCHA counts 22 battery fires this year despite its charging rules.

The new Queens building is setting aside four of its 24 apartments for households earning 130% of area median income. One-bedrooms rent for $2,200 and two-bedrooms for $2,500.

The 11-story building has two-bedrooms at $1,933 and three-bedrooms at $2,210 for households at 60% of area median income, plus studios and one-bedrooms at 100%. Applications are due Nov. 18.

Summonses obtained by THE CITY show disguised 'management fees,' paid 'off-market' listings and fees requested for better odds. The city has issued 91 summonses and returned more than $24,000 to tenants.

“Un MAR de Gente / From Every Shore,” painted from residents' own stories, covers 29 stories at Morrisania Air Rights, home to about 1,950 people.

Studios, one- and two-bedrooms in a new 10-story building near Franklin Avenue. Applications on NYC Housing Connect close Nov. 18.

The $175 million building on a former parking lot will set aside 137 apartments for formerly homeless New Yorkers. A second phase would bring the site to 435 homes.

Four new buildings on Popham Avenue, West 182nd Street, Loring Place North and Faile Street are taking applications on NYC Housing Connect. Rents run from $732 to $2,390.

The Reid & Park Rock renovation covered 87 buildings in 15 developments from Crown Heights to Brownsville. A tenant leader says floors are lifting and closet doors are coming off, and wants more inspections.

The couple says the message, apparently meant for the landlord, arrived as they stepped out of their car to see a three-bedroom on 26th Avenue. The brokerage says the agent is gone.

The couple says the message, apparently meant for the property owner, reached them as they got out of their car. The brokerage says the agent no longer works there.

The former 77 Water Street office tower is becoming about 650 rentals. A quarter are in the lottery, for households earning roughly $40,500 to $152,700. Applications are due Nov. 17.

The new 12-story Long Island City building has studios and one-bedrooms at 70% of area median income and larger units at 130%. Incomes from $68,092 to $273,520 qualify, depending on unit and household size.

The bill lifts the SCRIE and DRIE household income cap from $50,000, retroactive to July 1. The Finance Department expects about 5,000 more households to qualify and says it will revisit applications denied since then.

The senior, community and child care centers at NYCHA's largest Bronx development reopened Thursday as part of a $783 million PACT renovation. The senior center now carries the name of Tenant Association President Walter J. McNeill.