HDSN
Overview
A partnership of BRP Companies, BXP, The Moinian Group, and Urbane Development, will create a transformative $1.35 billion mixed-use project at Site K, located at 418 Eleventh Avenue in Manhattan. This development represents the first project in New York City to utilize the increased residential Floor Area Ratio above 12.0. Following a competitive procurement process, the proposed development will create 1,349 residential units, including 404 permanently affordable homes, directly adjacent to the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center. The tower will feature a 455-room full-service hotel, providing accommodations across multiple price points. The hotel component includes amenities designed to support the Javits Center’s operations, including ballroom space, meeting rooms, pre-function areas, food and beverage venues, flexible informal meeting spaces, a fitness center, and outdoor amenities including a rooftop overlooking the Hudson River.
The development’s five-story podium will establish a nexus of cultural, educational, and community facilities anchored by the permanent home of the Climate Museum, North America’s leading museum dedicated to climate change and climate solutions. Occupying 24,000 square feet across three floors, it would feature exhibition spaces, an action center, and educational facilities.
This project marks a significant step forward in addressing New York’s housing crisis while creating a vibrant new destination on Manhattan’s Far West Side.
Location
New York, NY
Type
Residential
Status
Pipeline
By the Numbers
$1.35M
Total Development Costs
406
Affordable Units
334K
Total Commercial SF
1.4M
SF Total Buildable
Our impact
The HDSN development would create significant long-term economic opportunities for New York State through both construction and permanent job creation. The project is expected to generate thousands of construction jobs over its multi-year development period, followed by hundreds of permanent positions across hospitality, retail, cultural institutions, and building operations. The hotel would particularly strengthen New York City’s tourism economy by expanding accommodation options for Javits Center convention attendees, helping to attract more large-scale events and conferences to the city. HDSN marks a significant step forward in addressing New York’s housing crisis while creating a vibrant new destination on Manhattan’s Far West Side.