This is an impressive transformation of a house on the north side of Broadway. Just a year ago this house looked vastly different. It appears to have been renovated top to bottom. When some of these houses in Newburgh seem helpless, this is an example of the potential they hold. Around the corner is St. Luke’s Hospital, but this area is still very challenging.
32 City Terrace Newburgh NY Asking Price: $269,000 Year Built: 1892 Size: 2,056 sq ft Neighborhood: NoBro Taxes: $3,469 (probably hasn’t been assessed recently) Distance to NYC: 55.7 mi, 1 hr 2 mins Public Transportation: MetroNorth to Beacon, then take ferry across Closest Roadways: 9W, I-87, I-84 Google Map Listing by: Desiree Osorio, John J Lease
One of the most desirable, yet unnoticed warehouses in Newburgh is finally up for sale through the city. They are officially accepting proposals for the purchase and rehabilitation of city-owned property, 109 South William Street. Proposals are due by mail or in person to the City of Newburgh no later than 4:00 PM Friday, December 15th, 2017.
The City is seeking a developer to rehabilitate this building for an owner-occupant, for-profit commercial use that will create jobs in the community and add tax revenue to the City. The owner-occupant business must agree to a minimum of a five-year occupancy. The possibilities are endless here for anything from manufacturing to office space. Hopefully, a business can occupy the space that will help encourage foot traffic to the area to patronize the up and coming smaller businesses and shops opening on Liberty Street. From a personal standpoint, a business that is aware of their sidewalk presence is highly desirable. The eye level sidewalk windows have been sealed off by bricks. Atlas Industries across the street has shown the advantages of opening up sealed windows and the difference it can make to the community and passerby’s.
Location Location Location:
This building is just around the corner from the revitalizing Liberty Street corridor. Targeted development of 109 South Street could exponentially increase these efforts by bringing the revitalization west and south on Liberty Street. Champion examples of warehouse reuse in the city are Atlas Industries and the Newburgh Brewing Company. Currently, you can drive down Liberty Street and see many restaurants and shops that are already in operation. Here’s a list of other projects that are not as visible, your potential neighbors:
The Liberty Street School: undergoing major renovations to become a multi-use creative space. ETA 2018-2019 in phases.
2 Liberty: A condemned building being rehabilitated. Project completion ETA 2018 with an exciting ground use space planned.
15 Liberty: A new coffee shop to southern Liberty Street with a combined art gallery.
21 Liberty Street: aka the old Resnick’s Mattress Factory. Home to a shrimp farmer and storage for the Motorcyclepedia Museum, with more space available for rent.
36 Liberty Street: Under development by Newburgh City Living that has accomplished other projects in the city. There will be a ground floor retail space.
47-49 Liberty Street: Also under development by Newburgh City Living. Residential project.
109 Liberty Street: Future site of the Velocipede Bicycle Museum. ETA Spring 2018.
The building was constructed in 1895 for the firm of Staples and Hanford. It served as their headquarters for manufacturing of the “Staples Indestructible Spring Work”, a patented design used in the production of upholstered furniture, seats, and carriage cushions.
The building has gone through several transformations in the intervening years. During the 1940’s and the 1950’s, it housed a dress manufacturer, the Bernice Dress Corp., and an underwear manufacturer, Chesnin Leis & Co. Inc. Throughout the 1960’s, it was the home of the Sun-Ray Factory Clothing Outlet as well as Murray’s Lunch. During the last few decades, the building was used mainly as a warehouse for a variety of materials and merchandise.
Make sure to consult the RFP request to see full details on permitted uses and possible tax exemptions.
This is a single family home that is foreclosed just north of Downing Park. The listing says “bring your hammer and nails.” It looks like it could make a very nice home.
95 Gidney Ave Newburgh NY Asking Price: $36,000 (foreclosure) Year Built: c. 1910 Size: 1,056 sq ft Neighborhood: NoBro Taxes: $7,295 Distance to NYC: 55.7 mi, 1 hr 2 mins Public Transportation: MetroNorth to Beacon, then take ferry across Closest Roadways: 9W, I-87, I-84 Google Map Listing by: Shernette Hall, Carrington Real Estate Service
This house was posted as a Rescue Me house a few weeks back, which generated a lot of interest. Now we get to take a look inside as the City is officially putting the house on the market. The clover motif that repeats itself throughout the house is particularly special. And don’t panic about the old windows! Please read all the details below and make sure you fill out the proper documents before contacting them to express interest in the property.
The City of Newburgh is looking for someone to renovate this 3-story, brick residence on Grand Street. Once used as a 3-family residence, the building has plenty of potential – even to be re-envisioned as a single family residence. Many of the original details remain, but much work – both inside and outside – is needed to make them shine. Hudson River views can be gleaned from its 3rd story rear windows. The essentials: 3048 estimated square footage; 43’ x 150’ lot; full, unfinished basement; 3 baths; 4+ bedrooms. $119,560* is the minimum purchase price.
ESSENTIAL INFORMATION
** This is the suggested minimum offer price. The City of Newburgh will also entertain other bids from qualified applicants. The City of Newburgh strongly prefers an owner-occupant purchaser. All interested purchasers must submit a PODA (Private Owner Development Application) with required financial information prior to gaining access to the property. Applicants are urged to consult the City of Newburgh’s website (www.cityofnewburgh-ny.gov) to download a copy of the PODA, and review the City of Newburgh’s purchase process under the Department of Planning and Development’s section of the website. For any additional questions please call: 845-569-7387 or 845-569-9400. Completed applications need to be received by August 25, 2017.
This is a huge house just opposite Mount Saint Mary College. Judging from the photos it appears to be rented to college students. It depends on who you ask, but neighbors don’t necessarily love living next to these college dorm houses. Only time will tell if or how this property will transform.
488 Liberty St Newburgh NY (Patrick Casilli) Asking Price: $625,000 Year Built: 1910 Size: 5,100 sq ft Neighborhood: MGL Taxes: $24,500 Distance to NYC: 55.7 mi, 1 hr 2 mins Public Transportation: MetroNorth to Beacon, then take ferry across Closest Roadways: 9W, I-87, I-84 Google Map
This is a home right on the bluff in the Heights neighborhood in Newburgh. Everything in this house needs to be fixed. But the location is desirable – a corner property with no neighbors in front of you.
39 Bay View Terrace Newburgh NY (Igor Krasnoperov) Asking Price: $54,900 (foreclosure) Year Built: 1900 Size: 2,766 sq ft Neighborhood: The Heights Taxes: $10,283 Distance to NYC: 55.7 mi, 1 hr 2 mins Public Transportation: MetroNorth to Beacon, then take ferry across Closest Roadways: 9W, I-87, I-84 Google Map