Two New York multifamily buildings, a Manhattan co-op and a Brooklyn condo, have received grants from NYSERDA to fund repairs and energy efficiency improvements as part of the Low Carbon Pathways program.
Two New York multifamily buildings, a Manhattan co-op and a Brooklyn condo, have received grants from NYSERDA to fund repairs and energy efficiency improvements as part of the Low Carbon Pathways program.
After a significant water leak incident in a small Upper East Side co-op, the board implemented measures including regular apartment inspections, double-checking renovations, and installing water sensors in each apartment to prevent future damage, with the installation process being quick and cost-effective.
Easy-to-install units mean no retrofits required.
Implementing water conservation tune-ups in buildings, such as Lindsay Park in Brooklyn, has proven to be a highly effective way to identify and address water waste, resulting in significant savings of up to 30% in water usage and a decrease in annual water bills, while also benefiting the environment by reducing electricity consumption for pumping systems.
If it’s less than 30 years away, it’s time to extend it.
Check out a bank’s financial health before putting your money there.
Later set-out times means later hours for building staff.
Containing the threat from e-bike battery explosions.
Co-ops and condos are finally catching a break.