I know there can be a lot of weird bureaucracy with co-op buildings, even for rentals but again this doesn't make sense to me. It doesn't make sense that in 4 months, with a building that has been of open rental units, the waiting list hasn't budged at all and I can assume has only gotten longer. I followed up with the building management last week about my status and they said I was still #8 on the waiting list, which is strange. I have two relatives who live in the building and they've told me that over the last few months, the apartments I looked at have remained vacant along with many others but they are still showing apartments and the board is still having meetings. for your infant, you can schedule a tour to join the waiting list. Once it was received a week later, I was told I was #8 on the waiting list. The following Co-Op City, New York City daycares have immediate availability for infants. I sent in my whole application package along with the application and processing fees a day after viewing. I saw about 5 different units when I checked it out prior to applying but was told by the super, that there were also plenty more empty 1-br units for rent but some they were still renovating. I was told prior to applying that there was a waitlist but there were a lot of open/recently renovated apartments (for reference, this is a big building in the BX with just shy of 300 units).

Housing and Community Renewal is prohibited. One other notable feature of Co-op City is that it is the largest Naturally Occurring Retirement Community (NORC) in our nation: approximately 19,000 cooperators who are over 62 years old many of whom have aged in place live in the development, constituting nearly half (47) of Co-op City’s entire population. So I applied and had my application received for a co-op rental back at the end of March 2021. Use of this system for purposes other than those authorized by the New York State Division of.

Co op city waitinglist