
Maximum annual income for one-person households is capped at $37,350, while two-member households are limited to $42,700. In 50 percent percent of the units, preference is assigned to current Bronx residents and eligible NYCHA residents. Five percent of the affordable apartments are reserved for applicants with mobility disabilities, with a further two percent allocated for those with vision and/or hearing impairment.

Mill Brook Terrace, designed by Perkins Eastman Architects, replaces a parking lot at the edge of NYCHA’s Mill Brook Houses (PDF), where nine 16-story structures stand in a “towers-in-a-park” arrangement famously discredited by urban theorists such as Jane Jacobs. This is one of many ongoing projects within NYCHA’s NextGen initiative, which invites developers to create mixed-income housing in place of underused land on sprawling superblocks. The new building brings pedestrian activity to the corner at St. Ann’s Avenue and East 137th Street and reintegrates the complex into the vibrant neighborhood.
