Showing posts with label Hudson River. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hudson River. Show all posts
Saturday, August 20, 2011
Notice of Formation of: HUDSON RIVER ARCHITECTURE, PLLC
Notice of formation of: HUDSON RIVER ARCHITECTURE, PLLC; Articles of organization filed with the Secretary of State of N.Y (SSNY) on August 3, 2011; office location: Westchester County, NY; SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served; SSNY shall mail process to the PLLC, 817 Central Avenue Suite 1, Peekskill, New York 10566. Purpose: professional practice of architecture.
Thursday, May 14, 2009
ART ALONG THE HUDSON
RECEPTION HOSTED BY Cunneen-Hackett in Poughkeepsie, NYMay 28, 2009 6 – 8pm
Art Along the Hudson – 7 Cities, 7 Celebrations kicks off the 2009 summer season with a reception at Cunneen-Hackett, 9 Vassar Street, Poughkeepsie, NY 6:00 to 8:00 pm. In its sixth year, Art Along the Hudson continues to celebrate the arts in Kingston, Beacon, Catskill, Poughkeepsie and Newburgh plus new venues of New Paltz and Peekskill. As part of the Hudson Quadcentennial, we are celebrating 400 years of art in these seven cities with a growing new and contemporary art scene.
The reception includes light refreshments, live music and new this year, an art show by the artists from the seven cities. A program about the seven cities is scheduled for 6:45 pm. The event provides an opportunity to meet the artists and creators of this regional initiative, along with city officials actively working to revitalize their cities through the arts.
Art Along the Hudson celebrations are anchored by rotating Saturdays that spotlight each of the cities.
Kingston celebrates First Saturdays;
Beacon has Second Saturdays;
Catskill and New Paltz celebrate Third Saturdays; and
Newburgh highlights Last Saturdays, plus
Poughkeepsie and Peekskill have various art celebrations.
Although activities happen year-round in all of the participating communities, a focus of one Saturday each month helps to strengthen and build awareness of each city’s arts initiatives.
Programs feature a variety of art forms - from gallery and museum exhibits to music, dance, theatre and poetry. Special events range from sculpture exhibits, street fairs and parades, to art and history tours.
Please rsvp to info@artalongthehudson.com by May 22nd if you would like to attend the event on May 28th.For more information on this regional initiative, please visit http://www.artalongthehudson.com/
An eye-catching, four-color brochure lists the participating venues in each city, and will be available at the reception. It will be widely distributed to tourism sites throughout the Hudson Valley and beyond.
Wednesday, May 13, 2009
Developers seek Government-backed loans for buyers
Owners rush to sign on with Federal Housing Authority-backed mortgage program, considered by some to be the best deal in town because it offers 96.5% financing.
New York City developers are seeking to help buyers qualify for federal government-backed loans that allow them to put down less cash, just 3.5%, on a unit. Buildings across the city are applying with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for approval in the Federal Housing Authority mortgage-backed program.
When buildings are FHA-approved, qualified buyers have access to financing of up to 96.5%—something unheard of in these credit markets. Even Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have tightened their lending standards. FHA-insured loans provide certain lender protections during defaults.....
http://www.crainsnewyork.com/article/20090512/FREE/905129969
New York City developers are seeking to help buyers qualify for federal government-backed loans that allow them to put down less cash, just 3.5%, on a unit. Buildings across the city are applying with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for approval in the Federal Housing Authority mortgage-backed program.
When buildings are FHA-approved, qualified buyers have access to financing of up to 96.5%—something unheard of in these credit markets. Even Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have tightened their lending standards. FHA-insured loans provide certain lender protections during defaults.....
http://www.crainsnewyork.com/article/20090512/FREE/905129969
Monday, May 11, 2009
Get Your Home Published in the New York Times!
Greetings Preservationists,
PreservationDirectory.com is pleased to be working with Sarah Maslin Nir, reporter for The New York Times, to spread the word about an upcoming article she is writing for The New York Times. She is seeking input for a soon-to-be-published article (note - urgent deadline of Thursday, May 14, 2009), and we are happy to assist.
Below is an overview of the article - please contact Sarah Maslin Nir directly at sarah.maslin.nir@gmail.com to participate or to receive additional information about the article.
"I am looking for homeowners who love their historic or stunning house, even though it is in a neighborhood that you wouldn't usually find this type of home in. Perhaps the neighborhood has changed from what it was like when the house was built, and now it doesn't really fit it.
The house might be next to something unusual like an airport or power plant. Or they are in a neighborhood that was once residential and is now a mall or an urban center etc.
Two caveats: 1) the neighborhood should not be "up and coming", rather a place that is going to stay as it is, but the home buyers love the house anyway. 2) The house is NOT for sale. These can be recently moved-in residents or long time owners, but no one who is selling the house currently.
I'm looking for people who love their home where others might not give the same house a second glance. Thanks so much I look forward to your e-mails."
Please contact Sarah Maslin Nir, Reporter, The New York Times at sarah.maslin.nir@gmail.com.
Note - deadline of Thursday, May 14, 2009.
About PreservationDirectory.com:PreservationDirectory.com is a primary online resource for historic preservation, building restoration and cultural resource management in the United States & Canada.
Our goal is to foster the preservation of historic buildings, historic downtowns and neighborhoods, cultural resources and to promote heritage tourism by facilitating communication among historic preservation professionals and the general public.
Founded in 1999 and headquartered in Portland, Oregon, PreservationDirectory.com has continually expanded and evolved to cover a comprehensive array of topics and resources of most interest to the historic and cultural resource community.
Tim Cannan, PresidentPreservationDirectory.com7017 N. Alma AvePortland, OR 97203503-223-4939info@preservationdirectory.comhttp://www.PreservationDirectory.com
PreservationDirectory.com is pleased to be working with Sarah Maslin Nir, reporter for The New York Times, to spread the word about an upcoming article she is writing for The New York Times. She is seeking input for a soon-to-be-published article (note - urgent deadline of Thursday, May 14, 2009), and we are happy to assist.
Below is an overview of the article - please contact Sarah Maslin Nir directly at sarah.maslin.nir@gmail.com to participate or to receive additional information about the article.
"I am looking for homeowners who love their historic or stunning house, even though it is in a neighborhood that you wouldn't usually find this type of home in. Perhaps the neighborhood has changed from what it was like when the house was built, and now it doesn't really fit it.
The house might be next to something unusual like an airport or power plant. Or they are in a neighborhood that was once residential and is now a mall or an urban center etc.
Two caveats: 1) the neighborhood should not be "up and coming", rather a place that is going to stay as it is, but the home buyers love the house anyway. 2) The house is NOT for sale. These can be recently moved-in residents or long time owners, but no one who is selling the house currently.
I'm looking for people who love their home where others might not give the same house a second glance. Thanks so much I look forward to your e-mails."
Please contact Sarah Maslin Nir, Reporter, The New York Times at sarah.maslin.nir@gmail.com.
Note - deadline of Thursday, May 14, 2009.
About PreservationDirectory.com:PreservationDirectory.com is a primary online resource for historic preservation, building restoration and cultural resource management in the United States & Canada.
Our goal is to foster the preservation of historic buildings, historic downtowns and neighborhoods, cultural resources and to promote heritage tourism by facilitating communication among historic preservation professionals and the general public.
Founded in 1999 and headquartered in Portland, Oregon, PreservationDirectory.com has continually expanded and evolved to cover a comprehensive array of topics and resources of most interest to the historic and cultural resource community.
Tim Cannan, PresidentPreservationDirectory.com7017 N. Alma AvePortland, OR 97203503-223-4939info@preservationdirectory.comhttp://www.PreservationDirectory.com
Monday, April 27, 2009
The Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentives Program
Starts: Tuesday May 19, 2009, 08:30AM
Ends: Tuesday May 19, 2009, 11:30AM
Event Type: Training/Seminar
Location:
Westchester Community College
Peekskill Extension Center
27 N Division St
Peekskill, NY 10566
Price: Attendance is free, but registration is necessary
Website: http://www.cityofpeekskill.com/
Industry: Architecture & Planning
Intended For: An owner of property located within a Historical District on the National Register of Historic Places, Architects, Accountants, Attorneys, Contractors, Building Inspectors, Historical Review Board Members
Organization: City of Peekskill
The Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentives program encourages private sector rehabilitation of historic buildings and is one of the nation’s most successful and cost-effective community revitalization programs. It has been used as a stand alone resource for the rehabilitation of commercial structures. Additionally, once you qualify for the Federal Tax Credit, you will automatically eligible to receive a 6% NY State Historic Tax Credit. The basics of these programs will be discussed along with several examples where they have been used as a part of the project financing package.
Ends: Tuesday May 19, 2009, 11:30AM
Event Type: Training/Seminar
Location:
Westchester Community College
Peekskill Extension Center
27 N Division St
Peekskill, NY 10566
Price: Attendance is free, but registration is necessary
Website: http://www.cityofpeekskill.com/
Industry: Architecture & Planning
Intended For: An owner of property located within a Historical District on the National Register of Historic Places, Architects, Accountants, Attorneys, Contractors, Building Inspectors, Historical Review Board Members
Organization: City of Peekskill
The Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentives program encourages private sector rehabilitation of historic buildings and is one of the nation’s most successful and cost-effective community revitalization programs. It has been used as a stand alone resource for the rehabilitation of commercial structures. Additionally, once you qualify for the Federal Tax Credit, you will automatically eligible to receive a 6% NY State Historic Tax Credit. The basics of these programs will be discussed along with several examples where they have been used as a part of the project financing package.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)