Brick apartment buildings and a church spire across Ridgewood's rooftops
Development Tracker — Ridgewood, Maspeth & Glendale

What's Being Built in Ridgewood, Maspeth & Glendale? Four 13-Story Buildings at Myrtle-Wyckoff, the Interborough Express & a Battery Fight

Hush Street tracks what's changing in Ridgewood, Maspeth, Glendale and Middle Village: four 13-story buildings filed at Myrtle-Wyckoff, The Ridgewood tower's finish and sale, the Interborough Express stations, a contested battery site and the first small rezonings.
11
Projects Tracked
~388
Apartments Filed at Myrtle-Wyckoff
4
Planned Interborough Express Stations
2
Under Construction
Oct. 2026
Updated
Watch → Battery Site Opposed by Board 5 1 Stalled Filing
What’s Changing
→
DOB issued a second demolition permit on the Myrtle-Wyckoff block.Oct. 2026
→
The city named Queens Community District 5 an Affordable Housing Fast Track district.Oct. 2026
→
The Ridgewood tower sold for $75.8 million after receiving its certificate of occupancy.Sep. 2026
The Ridgewood (3-50 St. Nicholas Ave.) Building purchase (Commercial Observer)$75.8M
Myrtle-Wyckoff block Site purchase (PincusCo)$37M
See Myrtle-Wyckoff →

Hush Street is tracking what’s being built in Ridgewood, Maspeth, Glendale and Middle Village, the neighborhoods of Queens Community Board 5.

This is a low-rise part of Queens with a large industrial and warehouse district in Maspeth, and much of its new building is small. The biggest residential plan is at the Myrtle-Wyckoff transit hub, where buyers who paid $37 million for a seven-lot block have filed for four 13-story buildings with about 388 apartments. Nearby, the 17-story tower known as The Ridgewood finally finished after a fatal 2022 accident and years of delay.

On Oct. 1, 2026 the city named the district one of 12 for its new Affordable Housing Fast Track, which from January 2027 shortens review for qualifying rezonings in districts that produced the least affordable housing. Two small private rezonings are already in the pipeline. The planned Interborough Express light rail would add four stations here, though only half its cost is funded.

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
1Myrtle-Wyckoff Assemblage Myrtle & Wyckoff Aves. Demolition Permitted
2The Ridgewood (3-50 St. Nicholas Avenue) St. Nicholas Ave. at Myrtle Ave. Completed
3910 Onderdonk Avenue Onderdonk Ave. at Myrtle Ave. Filed (Plan Review)
410-86 Cypress Avenue Rezoning Cypress Ave. near Cody Ave. In Public Review
516-63 Cody Avenue Shelter Cody Ave. near Cypress Ave. Under Construction
662-63 and 62-65 60th Place 60th Pl., Metropolitan Ave.–Bleecker St. Filed (Plan Review)
763-02 Fresh Pond Road Rezoning Fresh Pond Rd., Bleecker–Menahan Sts. Rezoning Approved
862-06 Woodhaven Boulevard Woodhaven Blvd. near 62nd Dr. Filed (Stalled)
9NineDot Battery Storage Site 69th Pl. near Juniper Valley Park Under Construction
10Interborough Express Stations Grand, Eliot, Metropolitan & Myrtle Aves. In Environmental Review
11Ridgewood Reservoir Highland Park Restoration Under Way

Myrtle-Wyckoff & the Brooklyn Border

The district’s largest housing plans, its most visible tower and a shelter rising in an industrial zone.

1

Myrtle-Wyckoff Assemblage

Google Street View of 54-14 Myrtle Avenue, Ridgewood, NY
Myrtle-Wyckoff Assemblage, via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Address/Location54-14 Myrtle Avenue, with 54-16 Myrtle Avenue, 741 Wyckoff Avenue and 1633 Madison Street
Developer/ApplicantChaskel Landau and Mauskopf (buyers, PincusCo); Kao Hwa Lee Architects
ProjectThree new 13-story buildings and a 13-story enlargement of an existing building, with about 388 apartments in all across four DOB filings, on a nearly full city block at the Myrtle-Wyckoff station. The filings state no affordable units.
StatusDemolition Permitted
Latest UpdateDOB issued demolition permits for one-story buildings on the block in July and October 2026. The new-building applications, filed in December 2025 and January 2026, are still in DOB plan review.

A $37 Million Block

The buyers paid $37 million for the seven-lot assemblage in October 2025, PincusCo and The Real Deal reported.

Sources: PincusCo (Nov. 2025); The Real Deal (Nov. 2025); Avison Young (Nov. 2025); NYC DOB NOW jobs Q01338971-I1, Q01338980-I1, Q01339235-I1 and Q01445356-I1 (Oct. 2026)

2

The Ridgewood (3-50 St. Nicholas Avenue)

Google Street View of 3-50 St. Nicholas Avenue, Ridgewood, NY
The Ridgewood (3-50 St. Nicholas Avenue), via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Address/Location3-50 St. Nicholas Avenue
Developer/ApplicantArch Companies and AB Capstone with 35 Oak Holdings (original developers); S9 Architecture
ProjectA 17-story tower with 133 apartments (YIMBY, Commercial Observer; DOB lists 138) and a large retail base, where a Burlington store opened in September 2026. YIMBY reported that 30 percent of the apartments would be affordable.
StatusCompleted
Latest UpdateCommercial Observer reported, citing DOB, that the building received its certificate of occupancy in August 2026, and that a firm tied to Daryl Hagler bought it for $75.8 million on Sept. 29.

Finished After a Fatal Accident

A worker died at the site in April 2022, leading to stop-work orders and a long stall, YIMBY reported.

Sources: Commercial Observer (Sept. 2026); New York YIMBY (Oct. 2024); NYC DOB BIS job 421928953 (Oct. 2026)

3

910 Onderdonk Avenue

Google Street View of 910 Onderdonk Avenue, Ridgewood, NY
910 Onderdonk Avenue, via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Address/Location910 Onderdonk Avenue
Developer/ApplicantOnderdonk Suites LLC (owner of record)
ProjectA nine-story building with 75 apartments replacing a one-story commercial building (DOB).
StatusFiled (Plan Review)
Latest UpdateDOB issued a construction-fence permit in August 2026. The new-building application, filed in December 2025, was still in objections at its last update.

Filed Near the Hub

No press coverage of the plan has been published.

Sources: NYC DOB NOW jobs Q01337462-I1 and Q01378862-S1 (Aug. 2026); NYC PLUTO, BBL 4034660030 (accessed Oct. 2026)

4

10-86 Cypress Avenue Rezoning

Google Street View of 10-86 Cypress Avenue, Ridgewood, NY
10-86 Cypress Avenue Rezoning, via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Address/Location10-86 Cypress Avenue
Developer/ApplicantCypress B.Z.V. Corp.
ProjectA rezoning of a former furniture warehouse and a vacant lot from manufacturing to residential, for two buildings of six and seven stories with 55 apartments, 14 of them income-restricted (ZAP, QNS).
StatusIn Public Review
Latest UpdateCity Planning certified the application in September 2026, and Community Board 5’s 60-day review began on Oct. 2.

Housing in an Industrial Zone

The site is in the Ridgewood Industrial Business Zone, which the city’s industrial plan has proposed dropping.

Sources: NYC Planning ZAP 2022Q0160; QNS / Ridgewood Times (Jan. 2026)

5

16-63 Cody Avenue Shelter

Google Street View of 16-63 Cody Avenue, Ridgewood, NY
16-63 Cody Avenue Shelter, via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Address/Location16-63 Cody Avenue
Developer/ApplicantVIP Community Services; Tamborra Architecture and Construction
ProjectA 200-bed shelter for single adult men under a Department of Homeless Services contract, built by adding two floors to a former warehouse on a cleaned-up brownfield site (DOB). DOB counts the beds as 200 units.
StatusUnder Construction
Latest UpdateDOB issued sprinkler, plumbing, mechanical and scaffold permits in October 2026, and a three-story steel frame was rising by late September.

Around the Corner From a Rezoning

It is about a block from the 10-86 Cypress Avenue rezoning site.

Sources: NYC DOB NOW job Q00972360-I1 and permits (Oct. 2026); Daniel Trubman (Oct. 2026)

Middle Village, Glendale & Maspeth

Mid-rise housing, a rezoning on Fresh Pond Road and a battery site neighbors are fighting.

6

62-63 and 62-65 60th Place

Google Street View of 62-65 60th Place, Ridgewood, NY
62-63 and 62-65 60th Place, via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Address/Location62-65 60th Place
Developer/ApplicantNot publicly identified; Kao Hwa Lee Architects
ProjectTwo seven-story buildings with 97 and 71 apartments, 168 in all (DOB), on a lot that city property records list as owned by the Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal parish.
StatusFiled (Plan Review)
Latest UpdateDOB approved excavation and underpinning work types in October 2026. Both new-building applications, filed in June, are still in objections. An older three-story building on the lot came down in 2025.

Church Land, Unclear Terms

How the developer controls the site has not been reported.

Sources: NYC DOB NOW jobs Q01412346-I1 and Q01412952-I1 (Oct. 2026); NYC PLUTO, BBL 4035190001 (accessed Oct. 2026)

7

63-02 Fresh Pond Road Rezoning

Google Street View of 63-02 Fresh Pond Road, Ridgewood, NY
63-02 Fresh Pond Road Rezoning, via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Address/Location63-02 Fresh Pond Road
Developer/Applicant63-02 Fresh Pond Realty LLC
ProjectA seven-story building with 54 apartments, 14 of them income-restricted, and ground-floor retail on an empty lot (ZAP).
StatusRezoning Approved
Latest UpdateThe City Council adopted the rezoning in August 2026 after a modification. No DOB new-building application has been filed.

Approved Unanimously by the Board

Community Board 5 voted 34-0 in favor in March 2026, according to City Planning. Council Member Phil Wong pushed for more parking and a shorter building, the Queens Ledger reported.

Sources: NYC Planning ZAP 2022Q0449; Queens Ledger (Mar. 2026)

8

62-06 Woodhaven Boulevard

Google Street View of 62-06 Woodhaven Boulevard, Middle Village, NY
62-06 Woodhaven Boulevard, via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Developer/ApplicantHumayen Khan
ProjectA seven-story mixed-use building with 88 apartments and parking (DOB, QNS).
StatusFiled (Stalled)
Latest UpdateThe new-building application has been in DOB objections since 2023, and no demolition or construction permits have been issued.

Slow on Woodhaven

QNS and YIMBY describe the site as Rego Park; DOB places it in Middle Village.

Sources: QNS (Dec. 2023); NYC DOB NOW job Q00904071-I1 (Aug. 2025)

9

NineDot Battery Storage Site

Google Street View of 64-30 69th Place, Middle Village, NY
NineDot Battery Storage Site, via Google Street View. — Imagery: Google Street View
Address/Location64-30 69th Place
Developer/ApplicantNineDot Energy
ProjectA battery energy storage system across the street from P.S./I.S. 128 (Queens Chronicle).
StatusUnder Construction
Latest UpdateDOB issued construction and structural permits in May 2026 and an earthwork permit in August. NineDot told the Queens Chronicle that construction had begun and the system would be ready by summer 2027.

A Battery Site Neighbors Are Fighting

Community Board 5 voted 28-5 against the project in March 2026, and Council Member Phil Wong has led rallies against it, the Queens Chronicle reported.

Sources: Queens Chronicle (2026); NYC DOB NOW permits (BIN 4862982) (Aug. 2026)

Transit & Open Space

A light rail line still in environmental review and a reservoir returning to wetland.

10

Interborough Express Stations

Google Maps of Middle Village, Queens, NY
The freight corridor through Middle Village and Glendale, via Google Maps. — Imagery: Google Maps
Address/LocationFremont Secondary freight line, through Maspeth, Middle Village, Glendale and Ridgewood
Developer/ApplicantMetropolitan Transportation Authority
ProjectA $5.5 billion, 14-mile light rail line from Jackson Heights to Brooklyn’s Army Terminal, with four stations in this district at Grand, Eliot, Metropolitan and Myrtle Avenues (MTA, Queens Daily Eagle).
StatusIn Environmental Review
Latest UpdateThe MTA expects its draft environmental impact statement in late 2026. The Queens Daily Eagle reported that $2.75 billion is in the 2025-29 capital plan and the rest is unfunded, with service expected sometime in the 2030s.

Half Funded

Community Board 5’s land use committee voted in 2026 to form a planning subcommittee for the line.

Sources: MTA Interborough Express; MTA station map; Queens Daily Eagle (Sept. 2026)

11

Ridgewood Reservoir

Google Maps of Ridgewood Reservoir, Queens, NY
The Ridgewood Reservoir basins in Highland Park, via Google Maps. — Imagery: Google Maps
Developer/ApplicantNYC Parks, with the nonprofit NYC H2O
ProjectRestoration of the decommissioned reservoir’s wetland basins on the Queens-Brooklyn border.
StatusRestoration Under Way
Latest UpdateGothamist reported in August 2026 that NYC H2O crews spent the summer removing invasive phragmites. NYC Parks lists a formal site-restoration capital project only as proposed.

From Reservoir to Wetland

Parks has said it hopes to add paths, boardwalks and kayak tours someday.

Sources: Gothamist (Aug. 2026); NYC Parks, Highland Park projects

What We're Watching Next

Permits for the Myrtle-Wyckoff buildings and the 60th Place site, the community board vote on 10-86 Cypress Avenue, a building filing for 63-02 Fresh Pond Road, the Interborough Express draft environmental review and the first Fast Track rezonings in 2027 are next.

Across the border, Hush Street tracks Brooklyn’s Bushwick, East Williamsburg and Cypress Hills.

Header photo: brick apartment buildings across Ridgewood’s rooftops, 2025, by Kidfly182, via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0.

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