Developers break ground on project to transform area near White Plains train station
The project's location in downtown White Plains and proximity to public transportation continues to make the city one of the most commuter-friendly suburbs in Westchester.
•
Mar 3, 2022, 1:16 AM
•
Updated 877 days ago
Share:
More Stories
1:27
What's Cooking: Uncle Giuseppe's quiche lorraine
79ds ago2:34
Guide: Safety tips to help prevent home burglaries
143ds ago0:48
How to protect yourself against frostbite during arctic chill
189ds ago1:31
What's Cooking: Uncle Giuseppe's Marketplace's prime rib roast
226ds ago2:19
Guide: Safety measures to help prevent fires and how to escape one
291ds ago2:07
Tips on how to avoid confrontation with sharks while swimming in the ocean
375ds ago1:27
What's Cooking: Uncle Giuseppe's quiche lorraine
79ds ago2:34
Guide: Safety tips to help prevent home burglaries
143ds ago0:48
How to protect yourself against frostbite during arctic chill
189ds ago1:31
What's Cooking: Uncle Giuseppe's Marketplace's prime rib roast
226ds ago2:19
Guide: Safety measures to help prevent fires and how to escape one
291ds ago2:07
Tips on how to avoid confrontation with sharks while swimming in the ocean
375ds agoDevelopers broke ground Wednesday on a project that will transform the area near the White Plains train station.
The new two-tower high-rise contains 500 luxury apartments and retail space. It is expected to open by mid-2024 at 25 North Lexington Ave.
Amenities include a fitness center, study rooms and a pet spa - plus plenty of outdoor space.
The project's location in downtown White Plains and proximity to public transportation continues to make the city one of the most commuter-friendly suburbs in Westchester.
"We worked very hard in White Plains to make this a great place to live for the people that are here but also to make it an attractive place for people who are looking for a place to locate both businesses and individuals," says White Plains Mayor Tom Roach.
The building includes 15 affordable housing units. Developers are paying the city $4 million, which will go into its Affordable Housing Assistance Fund, to create other future housing assistance programs and more affordable units.
