Inadequate child care is driving families out of our city, as 5BORO details in our latest report. To help tackle this issue, we have banded together with business, labor and nonprofit groups to form Better Child Care NYC. Learn more about our coalition: betterchildcare.nyc

So great to present at REBNYs new conference room this past morning on Valuations in today’s market. Of course I brought my books for the attendees as well! A big thanks to Kyle Sabath who assisted on the presentation.

REBNY was proud to join coalition partners yesterday in Albany to highlight our ongoing support for the Housing Access Voucher Program.

#HAVP is a common-sense, cost-effective solution that will help thousands of New Yorkers find stable housing and remain safely housed.

There aren't enough child care seats in NYC, and it's too hard to open new child care centers. Our new coalition of business, labor & nonprofit groups has a plan to address this problem.

Read the op-ed by REBNY's James Whelan & District Council 37 #UnionStrong's Henry Garrido:

amny.com/opinion/improv…

Excited to partner w/ District Council 37 #UnionStrong and a diverse array of business + nonprofit groups to launch Better Child Care NYC -- a new coalition to increase access to high quality child care for families across the five boroughs.

Read more about our proposals:

rebny.com/press-release/…

Access to high quality child care is critical for supporting working class families across the five boroughs.

We’re partnering with rebny to launch Better Child Care NYC - a coalition to update legislation to meet the needs of our city.

Read more ⬇️ bit.ly/3uDTWpn

Last year's push to increase housing in NYC did not lead to many plans for new units, according to rebny. They found that developers filed for a fraction of what's needed to meet Mayor Eric Adams's goal of adding 500,000 homes via Crain's New York's @eddie_small buff.ly/48RRCcV

Developers filed plans for less than 10K housing units last year: REBNY report ow.ly/yI761058ix0

Developers filed for fewer than 10,000 housing units in the city last year, according to rebny
therealdeal.com/new-york/2024/…