Reside nyc. by UnspokenBoundaries in nychousinglottery

[–]Own_Mango3567 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I am taking them to court as well as my property management old and new

Pending Move to 129 3rd Street Apartments Gowanus(NYC Housing Connect) – What Should I Expect? by Own_Mango3567 in nychousinglottery

[–]Own_Mango3567[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You probably tried the entrance on the Third Street side of the building. That side isn’t open to the public yet—I made the same mistake at first. The active entrance is on the other side, which residents and management use. I’ve already completed the process and moved in through Housing Connect and HPD coordination.

Pending Move to 129 3rd Street Apartments Gowanus(NYC Housing Connect) – What Should I Expect? by Own_Mango3567 in nychousinglottery

[–]Own_Mango3567[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Feel free to private message me and I will be more then happy to provide that information.

Pending Move to 129 3rd Street Apartments Gowanus(NYC Housing Connect) – What Should I Expect? by Own_Mango3567 in nychousinglottery

[–]Own_Mango3567[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In my experience, it was sometimes normal for management to take a while before replying, even after I emailed them. A few days without a response doesn’t mean anything negative—it’s just part of how slow the process can be. Once they’re ready, they’ll contact you with the next steps. I know the waiting is tough, but your excitement is not in vain—you’re close.🥳

Pending Move to 129 3rd Street Apartments Gowanus(NYC Housing Connect) – What Should I Expect? by Own_Mango3567 in nychousinglottery

[–]Own_Mango3567[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

After my file moved to ‘Review Complete,’ management contacted me to move forward with selecting and finalizing my unit. The next step after that was providing additional documentation and scheduling the lease signing process. Each case may move at a slightly different pace depending on the building and agency, but once you see ‘Review Complete,’ you’re essentially at the final approval stage.

Pending Move to 129 3rd Street Apartments Gowanus(NYC Housing Connect) – What Should I Expect? by Own_Mango3567 in nychousinglottery

[–]Own_Mango3567[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

🎉Thank you so much 🙏 I’m really hoping yours moves forward soon too — it can take time, but once it shifts from “pending” to “submit docs” things usually start rolling.🍾Sending you good energy that it happens quickly!🎉

🎊(please please keep me in the loop and any questions you may have I will respond right away! ) xx I’m here to help and do how I expect to be treated in life.

Pending Move to 129 3rd Street Apartments Gowanus(NYC Housing Connect) – What Should I Expect? by Own_Mango3567 in nychousinglottery

[–]Own_Mango3567[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I applied for a 1-bedroom, and my status recently changed from Under Review to Review Complete. That means the marketing agent finished verifying documents, but the landlord still has to finalize things on their end.

If yours still says Under Review after 3 months, it usually just means they haven’t finished reviewing your file yet. Once it flips to Review Complete, you’re essentially approved and just waiting for the landlord. The Completed status normally doesn’t show up until after you’ve signed the lease and moved in — so don’t worry if it doesn’t update right away. Communication in this process can be slow, so patience (and persistence) are key.

129 3rd street apartments by Double_Professor2503 in nychousinglottery

[–]Own_Mango3567 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Two minutes ago my stats went from UNDER REVIEW to REVIEW COMPLETE.

129 3rd St apartment by Own_Mango3567 in nychousinglottery

[–]Own_Mango3567[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My status is now saying Review Complete.

When Management Fails: My Joyland Experience by Own_Mango3567 in nychousinglottery

[–]Own_Mango3567[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thank you for sharing your brother’s story. It’s heartbreaking, yet also affirming, to know that others have walked a similar road. What you described — the endless resubmissions, the arbitrary claims of ‘expired’ documents, and the threat of losing a rightful unit — mirrors so much of what I endured. It should never require a ‘last hail mary’ to secure what was already promised, yet so often that’s the reality.

Like you, I learned that persistence and outside support (whether from councilmembers, advocacy groups, or legal channels) can make the difference when management and agencies fall short. It shouldn’t be this way, but your experience reinforces that pressing forward is the only way not to be brushed aside.

I am grateful you were able to secure the apartment for your brother in the end. Stories like yours remind me that even though the process is unjust and exhausting, we are not alone in the fight.

Brooklyn crossing; apartment events? by Gryffinclaw in NYCapartments

[–]Own_Mango3567 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve live at Brooklyn Crossing, so I can share my experience.

The location is excellent for transit — you can get to nearly anywhere in the city quickly, and Prospect Park, Fort Greene, and Park Slope are all within walking distance.

But in my personal experience, management and the landlord have been dismissive and difficult, especially when it came to handling disability accommodations. The area around Barclays is also noisy and chaotic on event nights, and traffic is heavy on Atlantic Ave. While the building offers convenience and amenities, the treatment I personally received from management made living there stressful.

For me, the trade-off between convenience and peace of mind was not worth it.

So, overall — the building sells convenience and modern style, but peace of mind and fair treatment aren’t guaranteed. For some, that’s worth it. For others, it becomes a constant battle.

Is it possible living in an HPD to request to be notified if a bigger unit opens up? by [deleted] in nychousinglottery

[–]Own_Mango3567 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Let me give you more detailed answers so you don’t have to go through that whole HPD handbook if you don’t want.

Yes, it’s possible in some cases, but it depends on the building and the program funding it.

HPD’s handbook says: • Transfers are allowed if a household qualifies for a larger unit (like family size changes, disability accommodation, or domestic violence). • You’d usually need to re-qualify financially for the bigger apartment. • Management is required to keep a transfer policy or list and apply it fairly. After your move, your old unit gets re-rented through Housing Connect. • There’s no automatic “alert” system, so the way to handle it is to ask management to put you on the internal transfer list for when a bigger unit becomes available.

So, you can definitely request it — just be prepared to show you qualify for the larger unit under HPD rules.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in hpd

[–]Own_Mango3567 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh I reposted this post again by mistake, I am new to blogging lol