The Washington Square Arch and fountain in Greenwich Village
Development Tracker — Greenwich Village & West Village

What's Being Built in Greenwich Village & the West Village? 590 Homes for the Gansevoort Market, Hudson Mosaic & a 30-Story Tower Off Fifth Avenue

Hush Street tracks what's changing in Greenwich Village, the West Village and Meatpacking: 590 homes planned for the Gansevoort Market, Hudson Mosaic's affordable housing and pool, a 30-story tower at 11 West 13th Street, 80 Clarkson and the garage conversions inside the historic districts.
18
Projects Tracked
~870
Homes Planned on City-Owned Sites
7
Under Construction
2
Completed in 2026
Oct. 2026
Updated
Watch → 3 Sites With Open DOB Violations 1 Variance Pending
What’s Changing
→
DOB issued a structural permit for Annabel's conversion of 675 Hudson Street.Oct. 2026
→
Landmarks amended its approval for the Minetta Garage conversion at 122 West 3rd Street.Sep. 2026
→
NYC Parks moved the Hudson-Houston Plaza into procurement.Aug. 2026
11 West 13th Street Construction loan (YIMBY)$190.1M
Westbeth Artists Housing Financing (Merchants Capital)$25.2M
See the new buildings →

Hush Street is tracking what’s being built in Greenwich Village, the West Village and the Meatpacking blocks south of 14th Street.

Most of the Village sits inside historic districts, so new construction goes through Landmarks review and usually arrives as mid-rise infill, garage conversions and rooftop additions rather than towers. The largest amounts of new housing are planned on city-owned land: 590 homes on the Gansevoort Meat Market site, chosen by the city’s Economic Development Corporation in October 2025, and about 280 affordable homes with a public recreation center at 388 Hudson Street, designated by HPD that December.

The two-tower 80 Clarkson Street condo and its affordable senior neighbor at 570 Washington Street came out of the 2016 St. John’s Terminal approvals, and Legion Investment Group’s 30-story tower at 11 West 13th Street is rising off Fifth Avenue.

Where DOB records and press reports disagree on heights or unit counts, both are given. A permit is not treated as proof that construction has started.

Project Location Status
1Gansevoort Square Little West 12th St., Washington St.–Tenth Ave. Developer Selected
2Hudson Mosaic (388 Hudson Street) Hudson St. at W. Houston St. Developer Selected
3Clarkson Street Corridor: Hudson-Houston Plaza & J.J. Walker Park Hudson St. & W. Houston St. In Procurement
4Pier 40 Repairs West St. at W. Houston St. Under Construction
5675 Hudson Street (Annabel's) Hudson St. at W. 13th St. Permitted
651 Little West 12th Street Little W. 12th St. at Washington St. Variance Pending
751 Tenth Avenue (Former Liberty Inn) Tenth Ave. at W. 14th St. Demolition Approved
811 West 13th Street W. 13th St., Fifth–Sixth Aves. Under Construction
980 Clarkson Street West St. at Clarkson St. Topped Out
10570 Washington Street Washington St. at W. Houston St. Completed
11140 Jane Street Jane St. at West St. Under Construction
12The Village West (525 Sixth Avenue) Sixth Ave. at W. 14th St. Completed
13180 Christopher Street Christopher St. near West St. Filed (Stalled)
14Westbeth Artists Housing Bank St. at West St. Under Construction
15738 Greenwich Street Greenwich St. at Perry St. Under Construction
16Minetta Garage (122 West 3rd Street) W. 3rd St. at Minetta Ln. Landmarks-Approved
17The Carmine (307-309 Sixth Avenue) Sixth Ave. at Carmine St. Permitted
1844 West 8th Street W. 8th St., Sixth Ave.–MacDougal St. Under Construction

City-Owned Sites on the Waterfront Edge

The biggest housing numbers in the Village are on public land, and none of it has broken ground yet.

1

Gansevoort Square

Google Maps of Little West 12th Street and Washington Street, New York, NY
The Gansevoort Meat Market blocks, via Google Maps. — Imagery: Google Maps
Address/LocationLittle West 12th Street between Washington Street and Tenth Avenue, the Gansevoort Meat Market
Developer/ApplicantDouglaston Development and Kinwood Partners, selected by NYCEDC; MVRDV and CetraRuddy
Project590 mixed-income homes on the city-owned meat market site, up to 55 percent of them permanently affordable, plus an expansion of the Whitney Museum, a larger High Line maintenance facility and about 11,200 square feet of open space (NYCEDC).
StatusDeveloper Selected
Latest UpdateNYCEDC selected the team on Oct. 31, 2025. It expects land-use review (ULURP) to start by early 2027 and residential construction as early as 2028. No DOB or City Planning filing has been made yet.

From a 600-Foot Tower Fight to 590 Homes

When the city first floated the site in 2024, Village Preservation described a 60-story, roughly 600-foot tower. The height of the selected design has not been published, so that figure should not be read as the current plan. Open New York, quoted in NYCEDC’s release, counts over 300 affordable homes.

Sources: NYCEDC (Oct. 2025); NYCEDC project page; Commercial Observer (Oct. 2025); Village Preservation

2

Hudson Mosaic (388 Hudson Street)

Google Street View of 388 Hudson Street, New York, NY
Hudson Mosaic (388 Hudson Street), via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Address/Location388 Hudson Street
Developer/ApplicantCamber Property Group, Services for the UnderServed and Essence Development, designated by HPD; Herzog & de Meuron with Curtis + Ginsberg Architects
ProjectAbout 280 permanently affordable homes, at least 15 percent of them for formerly homeless New Yorkers, built together with an NYC Parks recreation center with a six-lane indoor pool and a full-size gym, on a 25,000-square-foot lot owned by the city’s Department of Environmental Protection (HPD).
StatusDeveloper Selected
Latest UpdateHPD, NYC Parks and DEP designated the team on Dec. 18, 2025. The project still needs public approvals and financing; no DOB or City Planning filing has been made, and HPD has not published a height.

Housing and a Pool on One Lot

HPD calls it the first project to combine affordable housing with a city recreation center. It is part of the $164 million Clarkson Street Corridor plan announced in August 2025, which also covers the plaza and park work in the next card. The site is on the north side of West Houston Street, so it sits in this tracker rather than in Hudson Square.

Sources: NYC HPD (Dec. 2025); New York YIMBY (Dec. 2025); NYC PLUTO, BBL 1005810045 (accessed Oct. 2026)

3

Clarkson Street Corridor: Hudson-Houston Plaza & J.J. Walker Park

Google Street View of Hudson Street and West Houston Street, New York, NY
Clarkson Street Corridor: Hudson-Houston Plaza & J.J. Walker Park, via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Address/LocationHudson Street and West Houston Street, northeast corner
Developer/ApplicantNYC Parks with NYC DEP and the Hudson Square BID
ProjectA 0.26-acre city lot over DEP infrastructure becoming a public plaza, part of a $164 million corridor plan that also adds an accessible outdoor pool and upgrades J.J. Walker Park while preserving its Keith Haring mural (Mayor’s Office, Hudson Square BID).
StatusIn Procurement
Latest UpdateNYC Parks’ capital tracker shows the plaza in procurement from August 2026. DOB approved the open-space job, about $3 million, in November 2025.

A Plaza Before the Building

The $164 million figure covers about 100,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor recreation across three properties, including the Hudson Mosaic recreation center; the plaza itself is a small share of it.

Sources: NYC Parks capital project tracker (accessed Oct. 2026); NYC Mayor's Office (Aug. 2025); Hudson Square BID; NYC DOB NOW job M01152119-I1 (Nov. 2025)

4

Pier 40 Repairs

Google Maps of Pier 40, Hudson River Park, New York, NY
Pier 40 on the Hudson River, via Google Maps. — Imagery: Google Maps
Address/LocationPier 40, 353 West Street
Developer/ApplicantHudson River Park Trust
ProjectA phased repair program for the 1.1-million-square-foot pier shed: a $9.9 million sprinkler upgrade, $6.2 million of standpipe replacement, structural repairs and $15 million of garage repairs (DOB filings).
StatusUnder Construction
Latest UpdateDOB approved the $15 million garage-repair filing on July 24, 2026. The Trust told its Advisory Council in March 2026 that structural and sprinkler work will continue across the building for about two more years.

Fixing the Pier, Not Redeveloping It

Pier 40’s ballfields and garage help pay for Hudson River Park. The long-debated commercial redevelopment of the pier has no current public proposal; the work under way is repair. Farther south, the park’s Pier 26 science center is in the Tribeca tracker.

Sources: Hudson River Park Trust Advisory Council report (Mar. 2026); NYC DOB NOW jobs M01169883 and M01279561 (accessed Oct. 2026)

Meatpacking

South of 14th Street, a London members’ club, a contested zoning variance and a demolition with no replacement plan yet.

5

675 Hudson Street (Annabel's)

Google Street View of 675 Hudson Street, New York, NY
675 Hudson Street (Annabel's), via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Address/Location675 Hudson Street, the “Little Flatiron”
Developer/ApplicantBirley Clubs (Annabel’s); BKSK Architects
ProjectConversion of the former Herring Safe and Lock Company factory in the Gansevoort Market Historic District into Annabel’s first club outside London, with a glass rooftop addition (CityRealty).
StatusPermitted
Latest UpdateLandmarks approved a revised rooftop design after sending the first version back. DOB issued a permit on Oct. 5, 2026 for new concrete columns supporting a double-height interior; the main conversion application is still in DOB objections.

A Members' Club in a Landmark

CityRealty reported that the club is expected to open in 2027. Crain’s reported in July 2026 that Annabel’s owner bought the building.

Sources: CityRealty; Crain's New York Business (July 2026); NYC DOB NOW jobs M00910822-I1 and M01442968-I1 (Oct. 2026); NYC Landmarks, SUL-26-07933 (July 2026)

6

51 Little West 12th Street

Google Street View of 51 Little West 12th Street, New York, NY
51 Little West 12th Street, via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Address/Location51 Little West 12th Street, next to the High Line
Developer/ApplicantLittle West 12th Street Inc. (DOB owner of record)
ProjectA residential building on a vacant lot that needs a zoning variance from the Board of Standards and Appeals. The DOB filing shows 11 stories, 131 feet and 12 apartments; opponents described an earlier 14-story, 203-foot version, and Save Gansevoort reported a cut to nine stories.
StatusVariance Pending
Latest UpdateThe applicant filed further revised plans with the BSA on July 27, 2026 (Community Board 2). The board has not decided the case (BSA 2025-22-BZ).

A Hardship Claim Under Challenge

Community Board 2, Village Preservation and Save Gansevoort oppose the variance. The final size depends on the plans the BSA acts on.

Sources: Manhattan Community Board 2 (July 2026); Save Gansevoort; New York YIMBY (Jan. 2025); NYC DOB NOW job M01167063-I1 (accessed Oct. 2026)

7

51 Tenth Avenue (Former Liberty Inn)

Google Street View of 51 Tenth Avenue, New York, NY
51 Tenth Avenue (Former Liberty Inn), via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Address/Location51 Tenth Avenue, at the High Line’s southern end
Developer/ApplicantHyundai Motor America
ProjectDemolition of the three-story, flatiron-shaped former Liberty Inn, which Hyundai bought for $22.5 million in 2023 (The Real Deal).
StatusDemolition Approved
Latest UpdateDOB approved Hyundai’s full-demolition application in March 2026. No demolition permit or new-building filing has followed, and no plan for the site has been made public.

A Corner With No Plan Yet

The New York Business Journal reported the demolition plan in February 2026.

Sources: New York Business Journal (Feb. 2026); The Real Deal (July 2023); NYC DOB NOW job M01349414-I1 (Mar. 2026)

New Buildings

A tower off Fifth Avenue, the St. John’s Terminal buildings and smaller condos on the West Street waterfront.

8

11 West 13th Street

Google Street View of 11 West 13th Street, New York, NY
11 West 13th Street, via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Address/Location11 West 13th Street, through-block to West 14th Street
Developer/ApplicantLegion Investment Group with EJS Group; Kohn Pedersen Fox (YIMBY)
ProjectA 30-story condominium tower with 34 apartments (DOB). DOB lists the height as 443 feet; YIMBY reported about 500 feet and called it the neighborhood’s tallest residential building.
StatusUnder Construction
Latest UpdateDOB permitted the superstructure in July 2026 and on Sept. 29 accepted a filing for outrigger platforms from the 5th to the 29th floor. An August 2026 violation cites damage to the neighboring building at 3 West 13th Street.

A $190 Million Construction Loan

Bank OZK and CanAm provided $190.075 million of construction financing, YIMBY reported in February 2026, when excavation was under way. YIMBY reported a 2027 completion target.

Sources: New York YIMBY (Feb. 2026); NYC DOB NOW job M01164499-I1 and ECB records (accessed Oct. 2026)

9

80 Clarkson Street

Google Street View of 80 Clarkson Street, New York, NY
80 Clarkson Street, via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Address/Location80 Clarkson Street
Developer/ApplicantZeckendorf Development, Atlas Capital Group and The Baupost Group; COOKFOX Architects
ProjectTwo condominium towers on the former St. John’s Terminal site with about 112 apartments, plus about 37,000 square feet of retail (Field Condition). DOB’s single filing lists 36 stories, 419 feet and 129 units; press describes towers of 37 and 45 stories.
StatusTopped Out
Latest UpdateField Condition reported in January 2026 that the façade was nearly finished. DOB renewed construction and hoist permits through September 2026, and no certificate of occupancy had been issued as of late October.

A Crane Collision Still on the Record

A March 2025 DOB violation for two tower cranes striking each other while climbing remains open in city records.

Sources: Field Condition (Jan. 2026); New York YIMBY (Feb. 2025); NYC DOB NOW job M08015986-I1 and ECB records (accessed Oct. 2026)

10

570 Washington Street

Google Street View of 570 Washington Street, New York, NY
570 Washington Street, via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Address/Location570 Washington Street
Developer/ApplicantJonathan Rose Companies and Atlas Capital Group; COOKFOX Architects
ProjectA 100 percent affordable building for seniors with 176 apartments (DOB, Jonathan Rose; YIMBY counts 175) for households at or below 50 percent of area median income, on the east end of the 80 Clarkson block.
StatusCompleted
Latest UpdateDOB issued a certificate of occupancy on Feb. 6, 2026, renewed most recently on Oct. 5. The housing lottery opened in August 2025 (YIMBY).

The Affordable Half of St. John's Terminal

It was built under the same 2016 approvals as 80 Clarkson Street. DOB lists 17 stories; other sources describe 19.

Sources: New York YIMBY (Aug. 2025); Jonathan Rose Companies; NYC DOB NOW job M08015999-I1 and CO records (Oct. 2026)

11

140 Jane Street

Google Street View of 140 Jane Street, New York, NY
140 Jane Street, via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Address/Location140 Jane Street
Developer/ApplicantLeroy Street Studio (design) and BKSK Architects
ProjectAn 11-story waterfront condominium on a former parking lot. DOB lists 14 apartments and 129 feet; Urbanize reported 15 homes and 120 feet.
StatusUnder Construction
Latest UpdateUrbanize reported in July 2026 that the façade was being finished and the building was expected to be done by December 2026. DOB renewed the construction permit in August.

Nearly Finished on West Street

YIMBY reported the superstructure complete in October 2025. The developer is not named in DOB records.

Sources: Urbanize New York (July 2026); New York YIMBY (Oct. 2025); NYC DOB NOW job M00587493-I1 (accessed Oct. 2026)

12

The Village West (525 Sixth Avenue)

Google Street View of 525 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY
The Village West (525 Sixth Avenue), via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Developer/ApplicantIGI USA (DOB owner of record); BKSK Architects
ProjectA 13-story brick residential building with 68 apartments and ground-floor retail (DOB).
StatusCompleted
Latest UpdateYIMBY reported construction complete in May 2026, and DOB issued the first certificate of occupancy on May 22, 2026.

Finished at 14th Street

It is one of the few new buildings of its size to finish in the Village this year.

Sources: New York YIMBY (May 2026); NYC DOB NOW job M08011197-I1 and CO records (Sept. 2026)

13

180 Christopher Street

Google Street View of 180 Christopher Street, New York, NY
180 Christopher Street, via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Address/Location180 Christopher Street
Developer/ApplicantHousing Works
ProjectA 16-story, 75-unit building that Crain’s described as low-income housing, on the site of the Bailey-Holt House, the city’s first group home for people with HIV/AIDS (DOB, Crain’s).
StatusFiled (Stalled)
Latest UpdateThe new-building application has been in DOB objections since January 2024 with no later action; the only 2026 permits are façade and fire-escape repairs to the existing building.

Filed, Then Quiet

No source confirms the project has been paused, but the filing has not moved in more than two years.

Sources: Crain's New York Business; NYC DOB NOW job M00968320-I1 (accessed Oct. 2026)

Inside the Historic Districts

Garage conversions, small condos and a landmark overhaul, each approved by Landmarks first.

14

Westbeth Artists Housing

Google Street View of Westbeth, 55 Bethune Street, New York, NY
Westbeth Artists Housing, via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Address/Location155 Bank Street
Developer/ApplicantWestbeth Corp. HDFC
ProjectAn overhaul of the landmarked former Bell Telephone Laboratories complex, home to 384 affordable artist apartments: masonry restoration, roof replacement, green roofs and new skylights.
StatusUnder Construction
Latest UpdateDOB permitted the exterior job, about $20.4 million, in September 2025, and Landmarks issued further permits in August 2026. Westbeth expects to finish in 2028.

An $84 Million Fix

The New York Times, in an article Westbeth reposted, put the overhaul at $84 million; the DOB filing covers only the façade and roof. Merchants Capital arranged $25.2 million in financing in August 2025.

Sources: Westbeth (reposting The New York Times); Merchants Capital (Aug. 2025); NYC DOB NOW job M01113570-I1 (Sept. 2025)

15

738 Greenwich Street

Google Street View of 738 Greenwich Street, New York, NY
738 Greenwich Street, via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Address/Location738 Greenwich Street
Developer/ApplicantAlf Naman Development
ProjectConversion of a four-story public garage, formerly parking for the West Village Houses, into a five-story building with seven condominiums and parking (DOB, YIMBY).
StatusUnder Construction
Latest UpdateDOB issued the general-construction permit in February 2026, after inspectors found structural work under way before it was issued. Two safety violations were open as of Oct. 9, 2026.

A $64 Million Garage

Naman bought the garage from the West Village Houses co-op for $64 million in 2022, The Village View reported.

Sources: New York YIMBY (Jan. 2025); The Village View (Jan. 2025); NYC DOB NOW job M00769995-I1 and ECB records (Oct. 2026)

16

Minetta Garage (122 West 3rd Street)

Google Street View of 122 West 3rd Street, New York, NY
Minetta Garage (122 West 3rd Street), via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Address/Location122 West 3rd Street, also 12 Minetta Lane
Developer/ApplicantMinetta Lane Owners (DOB owner of record)
ProjectConversion of a four-story 19th-century parking garage in the South Village Historic District into a six-story building with 21 apartments, ground-floor retail, rooftop additions and a courtyard (DOB, YIMBY).
StatusLandmarks-Approved
Latest UpdateLandmarks issued its approval on Aug. 3, 2026 and an amendment on Sept. 24. The DOB application is still in objections.

Another Garage Becomes Housing

It is one of several Village garages being turned into apartments, along with 738 Greenwich Street.

Sources: New York YIMBY (Jan. 2025); NYC Landmarks, COFA-26-07928 (Aug. 2026); NYC DOB NOW job M01335378-I1 (accessed Oct. 2026)

17

The Carmine (307-309 Sixth Avenue)

Google Street View of 309 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY
The Carmine (307-309 Sixth Avenue), via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Developer/ApplicantIsaac & Stern Architects (YIMBY); developer not named in DOB records
ProjectA seven-story building with 16 apartments plus community-facility and retail space, replacing low-rise buildings in the Greenwich Village Historic District Extension (DOB, YIMBY).
StatusPermitted
Latest UpdateYIMBY reported demolition complete in June 2026. DOB issued the excavation-support permit on July 31 and the foundation permit on Aug. 18, 2026.

Smaller Than First Planned

A Crain’s report described an earlier plan with nearly 40 apartments; the current filing has 16.

Sources: New York YIMBY (June 2026); NYC DOB NOW job M00791192-I1 (Aug. 2026)

18

44 West 8th Street

Google Street View of 44 West 8th Street, New York, NY
44 West 8th Street, via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Address/Location44 West 8th Street
Developer/ApplicantT30 Capital
ProjectA new six-story building with five condominiums, which 6sqft described at around $10 million each, approved by Landmarks in January 2025.
StatusUnder Construction
Latest UpdateThe old building came down under a July 2025 demolition permit, foundation and structural permits followed in August 2025, and DOB renewed the construction permit on Sept. 14, 2026.

Five Homes on Eighth Street

A January 2026 inspection found the site locked with no work going on; that finding was resolved.

Sources: 6sqft (Apr. 2026); NYC DOB NOW job M01018827-I1 (Sept. 2026); NYC Landmarks, COFA-25-03204 (Jan. 2025)

What We're Watching Next

Land-use review for Gansevoort Square, approvals and a building design for Hudson Mosaic, a certificate of occupancy at 80 Clarkson Street, the BSA’s decision on 51 Little West 12th Street, and any new-building filing from Hyundai at 51 Tenth Avenue are next. A 10-story building has been filed to replace a five-story building at 86 University Place.

Hush Street also tracks SoHo, NoHo & Hudson Square south of Houston Street, Chelsea north of 14th Street and the East Village. The city’s other large public-land housing plan downtown is 100 Gold Street.

Header photo: the Washington Square Arch, Greenwich Village, 2014, by Polka0505, via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0.

By Updated Built from city filings and published reporting. About Hush Street