Hoodline published new renderings Saturday for a residential project at 159 Broadway in Williamsburg, showing a revised design for 99 rental units on the block near the JMZ line.

Here's what the record actually gives us: an address, a neighborhood, and a unit count. What it doesn't give us yet is who's building it. No developer, architect, or general contractor is named in what's public so far — just a design, not a signed deal. Say that plainly rather than guess at a name, because guessing is how a paper turns a rendering into a rumor.

There's no completion date, no stated construction cost, and no square footage attached to this filing in the record we're working from — just the 99 units Hoodline's report puts on the page. Check their piece for the actual renderings and whatever permit detail they're drawing from.

Nothing here carries an M/WBE goal, and it likely won't until this project reaches an actual construction filing — a straight private rental building doesn't usually trigger one the way a public contract does.

Here's why it's worth a line in your notebook anyway: Brooklyn's big-project permit activity has cooled about twice as fast as the rest of the city this year. A fresh 99-unit filing on a Broadway corridor block is exactly the kind of job that keeps framers, MEP crews, and finish trades working through a slow stretch — if it moves.

Nothing to bid yet, and nothing to chase this week. Keep an eye on DOB's permit records for 159 Broadway — that's usually where the actual applicant of record shows up, months before any subcontractor package goes out the door.

A rendering isn't a job. But it's the first page of one, and 159 Broadway just turned it.