New construction in Tribeca
Since March 2021, builders in Tribeca have filed applications for 4 apartment buildings, 2 other new buildings and 1 major renovation, adding 58 units. 2 of the 6 new buildings have been approved so far. The latest was filed on Apr 27, 2026.
- Units
- 58
- Apartment buildings
- 4
- Houses
- 0
- Major renovations
- 1
- Tallest
- 13 stories
Largest projects
-
70 Warren Street 21 units 13 stories · filed Dec 15, 2025 Photo via New York YIMBY: Demolition Imminent at 80 West Broadway in Tribeca, Manhattan -
35 Lispenard Street 20 units 8 stories · filed Apr 27, 2026 Photo via New York YIMBY: LPC To Review Proposal For Redevelopment Of 31-33, 35 Lispenard Street In Tribeca, Manhattan -
14 White Street 7 units 6 stories · filed Jun 29, 2021 Photo via New York YIMBY: 14 White Street’s Exterior Progresses in Tribeca, Manhattan
In the news
-
LPC To Review Proposal For Redevelopment Of 31-33, 35 Lispenard Street In Tribeca, Manhattan New York YIMBY · Apr 15, 2026 -
Demolition Imminent at 80 West Broadway in Tribeca, Manhattan New York YIMBY · Feb 23, 2026 -
14 White Street’s Exterior Progresses in Tribeca, Manhattan New York YIMBY · Aug 3, 2025
All filings
20264 filings
-
Apartment building 20 units 8 stories
-
New building 2 stories
-
Conversion 5 units added 6 stories
-
Apartment building 5 units 9 stories
20251 filing
-
Apartment building 21 units 13 stories
20221 filing
-
New building 3 stories
20211 filing
-
Apartment building 7 units 6 stories
Nearby neighborhoods
- Civic Center 92 units · 4 projects 0.3 mi south
- SoHo 655 units · 19 projects 0.4 mi northeast
- Chinatown 151 units · 12 projects 0.6 mi east
- Seaport 1,541 units · 6 projects 0.7 mi south
- Little Italy 21 units · 4 projects 0.7 mi east
- Financial District 10,768 units · 35 projects 0.9 mi south
- Lower East Side 2,397 units · 17 projects 1 mi east
- West Village 195 units · 20 projects 1 mi north
How Tribeca ranks
-
Manhattan neighborhoods 28th of 30 for units
-
New York City neighborhoods 155th of 210 for units
New-building and major-renovation filings with three or more units, three or more stories, or 5,000 square feet of work, from the Department of Buildings’ DOB NOW records on NYC Open Data. Neighborhoods follow the Department of Finance’s neighborhood for each tax block. Methodology