Energy is one budget item that NYC co-ops and condos can lower, and the articles here will give you ideas on how to do that. Plus, New York City has passed an ambitious set of laws that requires buildings to reduce their carbon emissions over the next decade, and all buildings will have to comply. For co-ops and condos, this means taking action now.
Written by Emily Myers on November 29, 2024
Replacing electric baseboards with heat pumps is a win for shareholders and the planet.
October 29, 2024
Installations have generated $9.2 billion in private investment and created 14,000 jobs.
October 08, 2024
Another "final" set of rules offers relief for buildings with legal, physical or financial constraints.
September 24, 2024
State agencies are blamed for not providing a clear roadmap to meet renewable energy targets.
September 23, 2024
Manhattan, the Bronx and Staten Island to join Brooklyn and Queens in fight against greenhouse gases.
Written by Emily Myers on September 19, 2024
The Oxford, a 199-unit condo on the Upper East Side, is maximizing the payout it gets for reducing energy use during peak demand periods by using automated building sensors and controls, resulting in a potential $10,000 reward.
September 16, 2024
$4 million budget and $20 million grant allocated to beef up enforcement efforts.
Written by Emily Myers on September 11, 2024
A Hamilton Heights HDFC is pioneering a new heat pump design as part of a trio of energy efficiency measures financed by a $236,000 loan from the New York City Energy Efficiency Corp. (NYCEEC), which will meet between 50% to 70% of the domestic hot water needs for the residents of the Residencia Esperanza co-op.
Written by Emily Myers on September 05, 2024
Linda Tenants Corp. in Bayside, Queens, has made significant improvements to its mechanical systems, reducing its energy usage by 30% and saving the building money, while also becoming compliant with Local Law 97 until 2030.
Tax credit, coupled with other city, state and federal incentives, can cover most solar costs.