Certainly, State administrated MLs don’t, they have a different page. Note that not all MLs participate on the page. Thank God the historic district was established before more of the area was leveled.Īnd for people who are on waiting lists not covered by the link that WildAboutHarry posted, here's the link to the New York State-regulated MLs. My impression: Those are the ugliest buildings you can possibly imagine in one of the prettiest neighborhoods in NYC. And for that reason, I think the individual developments and the city/state need to make more of an effort to have accessible, accurate info posted, and not have to travel to the ML and look at a paper list posted on a bulletin board in the laundry room (although I did make that pilgrimage to Cadman! ).Īnd I do recommend paying a visit to Cadman and chatting with the doormen, looking around the lobbies, taking a photo of the posted wait list, checking out the neighborhood and transportation options, having a gander at the residents, etc. The supposition was to shine a bright light on the wait lists so that people would know they had been skipped, etc. The reason the city and state want this "master" file of searchable wait lists is because there were so many MLs engaging in hanky-panky: skipping people on the list and saying they were "unreachable," putting friends and family members into apartments, allowing family members to "inherit" apartments unlawfully, etc. Well, it could be indication of both crime and neglect. Perhaps the tenants association or such like made this policy or maybe many buildings do it this way but don’t mention it on the web. I suppose it has been updated by now They are the only building I am aware of that posts info this way, it’s more than what I would expect. Still, I am itching to view the wait list posted on the wall at Cadman Towers. ( How many tens of thousands $ a year should the City spend maintaining a general wait list scoreboard, up to date and accurate to what tolerances for the public on the web? Compared to, What are the obligations of individual buildings to do outreach to the limited population of people within reasonable reach of being called for a unit in that individual building? ) On the Cadman Towers side of things, it seems like Cadman is keeping in touch with wait list people who are getting near to making the next steps of paperwork, viewing and such. And it’s hardly necessary they make update super fast because those near the head of the line should know already. Maybe they don’t make complete updates until people actually move in with confirmation feedback by the building. Besides, it’s more important to get people into units and all that involves than to update a scorecard for the anxious including me. I can’t guess well how the process works. It not like it’s a snow storm warning, pandemic update, or subway delay/shut down report. There are more important things to spend public money on, and many moving parts here. I don’t think this is crime or even neglect. This does not correspond with Cadman’s own page. For two bed, the date was updated to late Dec 2021 BUT the log# was not changed. It still has log# 572 from the previous lottery with a January 2020 date. The Mitchell-Lama Connect (City) waitlist page for Cadman Towers is not entirely updated, it is my observation.įor one bed neither the date nor the log# have been updated.
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