![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjXpJwXuMi5ABxAzi4OunGNmJDZikuPmvZAehC7i7NObrRJcEq42uNGVjw6qUAK30w-BfwaGm8S0b6StY42aqNs_qsj6BucxpgWNtaCUsibKrNqs4EoErNbWD1zy2sOTK0GXUZYOBDAQDM/s640/unnamed-13.jpg)
The one at 110 E. 10th St. between Second Avenue and Third Avenue… the one that has been enveloped in scaffolding and a sidewalk bridge for what, four years? (We saw an application for a sidewalk bridge date to 2010.)
The Italianate townhouse, built in 1867, is getting a gut rehab … converting the building into two residences.
Meanwhile, 110's sister townhouse at 106 remains wrapped in its construction gear… the building is undergoing a similar gut renovation…
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEifuurCT_67g9Jov_UOqkGofTa5i1SC898ogbC9PgqVwUNMjYkXmT8K6RNUwBzK_pwv8axDY2rpcVqR9SyeVb_Ha_UmHyrNz_egdM3EGr4O5YzAkfME3TOyJNzVwkmXQaB7IadU4HnT_6o/s640/unnamed-14.jpg)
Some neighbors have long been annoyed by the never-ending site of the sidewalk bridges, stalled construction and temporary campers here…
Sometimes those things stay up for so long that you forget there was ever a time when they were not there.
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful block!
ReplyDeleteWhich building are we talking about here? The beige 3-and-a-half-story one there was home to a friend of mine that the landlord was finally successful in getting out.
ReplyDelete@Scuba Diva
ReplyDelete110 is the one with the gate and plywood for the front door. No one has lived there for several years