This 172,000 square foot, 121 unit Affordable Housing Project for The Community Builders, one of the largest affordable housing developers in the USA, was a tri-venture where Sisca acted as Lead General Contractor.
Category: Affordable Housing
St. Albans Cycle of Life, Queens, NY – 67 units of Affordable Housing
Creston Avenue, Bronx, NY – 66 Units of Affordable Housing
Affordable Senior Housing in Spring Valley, NY
Shown above, this 210,000 square foot project was comprised of senior apartments with retail shops at ground level. Built by Sisca, the developer was The Community Preservation Corporation, and the architect was Magnusson Architecture & Planning.
Wales Avenue, Bronx, NY- 57 Units of Affordable Housing
188 Warburton, Yonkers, NY – Recipient of 2017 Brick In “Bronze Award”
Mt. Vernon, NY – 43 Units of Affordable Housing
What Clients Say About Sisca
“Sisca was General Contractor for our 60 West Project, which was completed in the Fall of 2011. This is a 43-unit affordable housing project that required a contractor who would understand the problems dealing wih multiple funding sources, project cost restraints and deficit structural plans. With all the complications, Sisca was able to deliver our project one month earlier than was required and at our budget.”
– – John V.Saraceno, Trinity Associates
Anderson Avenue, Bronx, NY – Recipient of Supportive Housing Network of NY 2014 Residence of the Year Award
Mill Street, Middletown, NY- Retrofit of old mill – Affordable Housing, Community Facility and Rooftop Solar
This project involved the repurposing of an historic mill building, and construction of a new building for new apartments and a new community facility — all while preserving the historic exterior facade of the mill. The original old building was collapsing, so before any repurposing could take place, Sisca had to erect structural steel on the outside of the mill to prevent it from moving. The second phase was to erect an entirely new structural steel skeleton system inside the mill to permanently stabilize the building, and to support a rooftop solar array, so the building could become home to dozens of families. A glass breezeway was constructed to link the old with the new.
22 Tarrytown Rd., Greenburgh, NY Affordable Housing – 2014 BSA Design Award
St. Albans Cycle of Life, Queens, NY – 67 units of Affordable Housing
Creston Avenue, Bronx, NY – 66 Units of Affordable Housing
Affordable Senior Housing in Spring Valley, NY
Shown above, this 210,000 square foot project was comprised of senior apartments with retail shops at ground level. Built by Sisca, the developer was The Community Preservation Corporation, and the architect was Magnusson Architecture & Planning.
Wales Avenue, Bronx, NY- 57 Units of Affordable Housing
188 Warburton, Yonkers, NY – Recipient of 2017 Brick In “Bronze Award”
Mt. Vernon, NY – 43 Units of Affordable Housing
What Clients Say About Sisca
“Sisca was General Contractor for our 60 West Project, which was completed in the Fall of 2011. This is a 43-unit affordable housing project that required a contractor who would understand the problems dealing wih multiple funding sources, project cost restraints and deficit structural plans. With all the complications, Sisca was able to deliver our project one month earlier than was required and at our budget.”
– – John V.Saraceno, Trinity Associates
Anderson Avenue, Bronx, NY – Recipient of Supportive Housing Network of NY 2014 Residence of the Year Award
Mill Street, Middletown, NY- Retrofit of old mill – Affordable Housing, Community Facility and Rooftop Solar
This project involved the repurposing of an historic mill building, and construction of a new building for new apartments and a new community facility — all while preserving the historic exterior facade of the mill. The original old building was collapsing, so before any repurposing could take place, Sisca had to erect structural steel on the outside of the mill to prevent it from moving. The second phase was to erect an entirely new structural steel skeleton system inside the mill to permanently stabilize the building, and to support a rooftop solar array, so the building could become home to dozens of families. A glass breezeway was constructed to link the old with the new.