
The Freeman Corner Apartments at 215 Freeman St. (ZoLa)
July 18, 2018 By Nathaly Pesantez
Applications have opened for what the city says are affordable housing units within a new Greenpoint building.
Eight units are available to apply to at 215 Freeman St. or the Freeman Corner Apartments, the six-floor mixed-use building right off the Pulaski Bridge.
The available units are split between one and two bedroom sizes at 130 percent of the Area Median Income. A one-bedroom unit, for example, is available for $2,270 a month to a two-person household with a combined income of $77,829 to $108,550. One-bedroom units here are available for household sizes between one to three people.

The two-bedroom units are available at $2,733 a month, and cover household sizes between two to five people. The qualifying income ranges for the household sizes all start at $93,703, and go up to $146,510 for a five-person household.
The building, in the works since 2015, includes a fitness center and yoga room, roof deck, bike storage, and laundry room. Parking is also available for an additional fee.
The applications are open to all, with a general preference for those who live in New York City and no special preference for Community Board 1 Brooklyn residents. A small percentage of the units, however, will go to mobility-disabled applications and those with vision or hearing disabilities.
The deadline to submit applications is August 8. To apply, visit Housing Connect online. Applications can also be sent by mail by following the instructions on the housing application flyer.
The eight affordable units at 215 Freeman St. come shortly after six units went online at 197 Freeman St., another building in Greenpoint, starting at $2,100 a month.
6 Comments
If you paying more for your monthly rent thank what is your weekly income you’re a sucker.
Affordable? Who makes $100,000 a year in Greenpoint? Only the millenials with checks from their parents.
We were paying 300/month on freeman back in 1986
I was paying a nickel/month on freeman back in 19-dicketey-2
Good thing all the developers are getting their tax breaks to build these “affordable” apartments. They really deserve it for doing us all this solid.
“Zoning for Quality and Affordability,” was it? Seems like zoning for more of the same, where avaricious developers with God complexes displace hundreds of thousands, walk away with outsize returns, and then lecture us on how they’re “improving” things and demand that we thank them. If anyone has any suggestions as to what a proper expression of gratitude to these guys would look like, I am all ears.
How is that affordable…. most people don’t even bring home 1620 in two weeks , let alone one week….