Governor Hochul's office announced the completion of an 83-unit affordable and supportive housing development in the Bronx this week — supportive meaning some of those units come with services attached, for tenants who need more than just a lease.

The state's release doesn't name the building, its address, the developer, or the general contractor who built it — just the borough and the unit count. For anything more specific, the state's own announcement, linked below, is the primary record; we're not going to guess at a street address the state didn't give us.

Eighty-three units isn't a skyscraper, but it's not nothing either — that's a mid-size project, the kind that usually runs through New York's Homes and Community Renewal financing stack: low-income housing tax credits, state subsidy, a nonprofit or private partner, and a GC who knows how to build to HCR's underwriting timeline.

Why it matters if affordable work is your lane: a completion like this is a signal, not just a ribbon-cutting. HCR doesn't stop funding after one building closes out — it keeps a pipeline of Unified Funding Round awards moving, and every project that finishes frees up capacity for the next round. That next funding announcement is the one to watch, not this one.