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Melrose North
Melrose North is an 11-story, 171-unit supportive and affordable housing development in the Bronx, developed by Bronx Pro and Services for the Underserved (S:US). Located at 341 E 162nd St, it serves households at 50%, 60%, and 80% AMI, with 103 supportive units for the chronically homeless and domestic violence survivors.
The Passive House-certified building includes a community arts center (run by DreamYard Project), a NYCHA trash compactor, and an accessible ramp for the Metro North station. Amenities include a community garden, outdoor gym, sun terrace, and 24/7 security.
Financed through HDC, HPD, tax credits, and grants, the $91.8M project won a 2024 U.S. DOE Better Buildings Award for sustainable design.
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1769 Jerome Ave
Jerome Court, developed by Bronx Pro and Services for the Underserved (S:US), is a 16-story, mixed-use building at 1769 Jerome Avenue with 175 apartments (105 supportive, 69 affordable). It serves households at 30-80% AMI, with supportive units for formerly homeless individuals facing mental health or substance abuse challenges.
The 144,000 sf project includes 7,000 sf of retail, energy-efficient design, and amenities like a fitness room, second-floor terrace, and 24/7 security. It also enhances streetscape activation and improves the 176th Street step street.
Financed through HPD, HDC, LIHTCs, and Enterprise Community Partners, the $101M development was completed in May 2022 and won CHPC’s Impact Award for Community Investment.
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4697 Third Avenue
4697 Third Avenue is an 8-story, mixed-income, mixed-use development by Bronx Pro, transforming a formerly city-owned site into a sustainable, affordable housing community in the Bronx. The building offers 53 affordable apartments for households earning 30% to 80% of AMI, including dedicated units for formerly homeless individuals.
Designed to Passive House standards for energy efficiency, the project earned an honorable mention in the 2022 PHIUS Design Competition. Residents enjoy amenities like a spacious terrace with a playground, indoor gym, bike storage, and laundry facilities, while 6,267 SF of ground-floor retail helps activate the streetscape.
Financed through HPD’s ELLA program, 9% LIHTC equity, MIHP funds, and a CIF loan, the $34 million development was completed in April 2022, delivering much-needed affordable housing with a focus on sustainability and community impact.
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1080 Washington Avenue
1074-1080 Washington Avenue breathes new life into a historic Morrisania church site, now a vibrant 12-story residence for seniors. Bronx Pro and The United Methodist City Society preserved the 1868 church's legacy by incorporating salvaged stained-glass windows, wooden arches, and pews throughout the building's common spaces, while creating 154 affordable homes for seniors 62+ earning up to 60% AMI.
The development includes 57 supportive units for formerly incarcerated seniors, with comprehensive on-site services provided by The Fortune Society through their 5,700 SF ground-floor community space. Residents enjoy modern amenities including a fitness room, hydroponic greenhouse, outdoor garden, and sustainable features like solar panels and green roofs.
Financed through HFA's 4% Bond Financing and Subsidy, HPD Capital, and LIHTC equity, with services funded by ESSHI and NYC's 15/15 Supportive Housing Initiative, this $83 million project completed construction in October 2021. It stands as a model of historic preservation meeting contemporary affordable housing needs, serving both its residents and the broader community.
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2126 Mapes Avenue
2126 Mapes Avenue brings sustainable, affordable housing to Belmont with a 6-story, Passive House-certified building featuring 30 apartments for households earning up to 80% AMI. Developed on a formerly vacant 7,131 SF lot, the project meets Enterprise Green Communities standards, prioritizing healthy living through advanced air systems, fitness-focused design, and energy efficiency.
Financed through HPD’s NCP, private bank loans, and LIHTC equity, the $18 million development completed in January 2021, transforming an underutilized corner into a model of environmental and community impact.
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Nohona Hale, Honolulu
Nohona Hale is a 16-story, energy-efficient micro-unit tower at 630 Cooke Street, offering 111 affordable homes for Honolulu residents earning 30-60% AMI. The compact urban development maximizes its 10,540 SF lot with community spaces, bike/surfboard storage, and street-level retail, fostering neighbor connections while activating the streetscape.
Financed through tax-exempt bonds, Rental Housing Revolving Funds, and tax credit equity, the $52.8 million project responds to HCDA’s vision for sustainable, high-density affordable housing in Kaka’ako. Its thoughtful design proves small spaces can deliver big quality-of-life impacts in urban communities.
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1017 Home Street
Located in the Foxhurst section of the Bronx, Bronx Pro marks it's first senior housing development, transforming a unused church into a vibrant 64-unit LEED Gold-certified building. The 8-story project features 3,003 SF of community space and amenities including a lounge, gym, roof terrace, and bike storage.
Financed through NYC’s SARA program, 9% LIHTC equity, and private financing, this $35.9 million project delivers sustainable, amenity-rich housing to Bronx seniors while reactivating a neighborhood landmark.
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3365 Third Avenue
Bronx Pro continues its commitment to the Morrisania neighborhood with its fourth project built in the area. This is a 30-unit residential development, thoughtfully designed to serve working families earning 40-100% AMI. Th building addresses another critical need by including a 9,586 SF daycare center.
Built to rigorous Passive House standards, this energy-efficient project was financed through NYC's Neighborhood Construction Program, 9% LIHTC equity, and private financing, with the total development cost at $22.7 million.
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2264 Morris Ave
Rising from a once-vacant lot in Fordham Heights, 2264 Morris is an 11-story, 94-unit beacon of inclusive housing—blending affordable and supportive homes with a commitment to sustainability. Designed for LEED Gold and pioneering WELL certification, the building reflects Bronx Pro Group’s forward-thinking approach.
Financed through the Corporation for Supportive Housing, this $47.1 million project harnessed NYS Housing Finance Agency bonds, NYC HPD loans, LIHTC equity, and state Medicaid/mental health funds to deliver housing that uplifts both residents and the community.
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3361 Third Ave
Pioneering innovation in the Bronx, 3361 Third Avenue introduced Bronx Pro Group’s first modular construction provided by Capsys—a 63-unit development with 38 supportive homes, crafted sustainably to meet Enterprise Green Communities and LEED Silver standards.
Financed through a landmark blend of NYS Medicaid Reform Team (MRT) funding, HFA bonds, LIHTC equity, and HPD loans, this $21 million project set a precedent for efficient, compassionate housing when it opened in July 2015.
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1070 Washington Ave
In 2012, Bronx Pro broke ground on this LEED Gold-certified haven, blending affordability with forward-thinking sustainability in the heart of Morrisania. The development reserves 10 units for NY/NY III supportive housing, offering stability alongside opportunity.
Powered by an innovative funding mix—LIHTC equity, NYC HOME funds, Bronx Borough President’s capital, and NYCHA’s RHF financing—this $22.1 million project stands as a testament to collaborative community investment.
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850 Jennings St
Bronx Pro broke ground in 2009 on its first moderate-income new construction—a 103-unit, LEED Gold-certified residential building with a purpose-built community facility for early childhood development. Rising through HPD’s Cornerstone Program, the project combined HDC bond financing and HPD subsidies to deliver a TDC of $25.2 million – a model of efficiency and community impact.
From construction closing in June 2009 to completion in April 2011, the team navigated the complexities of sustainable urban development, embedding energy-smart design into every apartment and ensuring the daycare space met rigorous operational needs.
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1085 Washington Ave
Bronx Pro transformed a vacant lot into a vibrant 90-unit residential building with 10,000 sq ft of commercial space for the DreamYard Project’s art center. Constructed using HDC tax-exempt bonds, MIRP financing, and tax credit equity, the $27 million project was completed in February 2009.
The team incorporated sustainable innovations like solar thermal panels and a 1,850 sq ft green roof, earning the development NYSERDA’s Energy Star rating. From foundation to finish, this project married community revitalization with energy-efficient construction.
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1068 Gerard Ave
In 2007, Bronx Pro completed construction on this 82-unit affordable housing development, transforming an empty lot into a vibrant community anchor. With TDC at $23.1 million, this project rose with support from NYC HDC tax-exempt bonds and HPD's MIRP program, its design thoughtfully incorporating ground-floor space for senior services. Built to last with concrete-and-steel construction, every design choice served dual purposes: quality living spaces above, vital neighborhood services below.
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New Foundations
From 2002-2008, Bronx Pro methodically rebuilt entire Bronx blocks with 43 for-sale homes through this scattered-site development. Crews broke ground in December 2002, delivering homes in strategic waves: Phase 1’s completion in June 2005 brought the first family homes, Phase 2 followed in November 2007, and the final four houses capped the project in November 2008, with TDC at $12.4 million.
More than construction, this was neighborhood-making. Each phase added another layer of revitalization to Daly, Vyse, Tinton, and surrounding streets, transforming empty lots into a patchwork of thriving owner-occupied homes.