Deals & development · 10/18/2026
North Shore redevelopment plan includes lots its developer does not control
A City Council plan to redevelop Staten Island's North Shore included properties that the developer it meant to support does not control. Some of the lots are owned by the Angiuli family and some by Con Edison. The full article was not available, so details on next steps are unknown.
Reported by Staten Island AdvanceRead the original ↗
What happened
A City Council plan to redevelop Staten Island's North Shore includes properties that the developer it was meant to support does not control. The Staten Island Advance reported this on October 18, 2026.
According to the Advance, some of the lots in the plan are owned by the Angiuli family and some by Con Edison, not by the potential developer.
The full article text was not available. The details here come only from the outlet's summary. That summary does not give the number of lots, the size of the project, housing unit counts, rents, or a timeline.
Key facts
- Outlet
- Staten Island Advance
- Published
- October 18, 2026
- Area
- North Shore, Staten Island
- Plan
- City Council plan to redevelop the North Shore
- Issue
- Plan includes properties not controlled by the developer it intended to support
- Other owners named
- Angiuli family and Con Edison
What it means
Buyers and owners
Owners of North Shore lots near the plan area may want to follow how the plan treats land the intended developer does not control. The report does not say what happens to those lots.
Landlords
Small landlords on the North Shore should treat any redevelopment as uncertain for now. The reported ownership gaps suggest the project may not move forward as one simple deal.
Tenants and voucher holders
The report does not mention any new apartments, affordable units, or a housing lottery. There is nothing to apply for based on this story.
The highlights
- The redevelopment plan came from the City Council.
- Some of the lots in the plan are owned by the Angiuli family.
- Con Edison also owns some of the lots included in the plan.
Why it matters Landlords
Owners near Staten Island's North Shore should watch how this plan and its land questions shape future development nearby.
What to do: Track the plan's progress if you own property on the North Shore.
Not known yet
- How many lots are in the plan and how many the developer does not control
- Who the potential developer is
- Whether the plan includes housing, and if so how many units and at what rents
- What happens next, including any Council vote or public review dates
Background
In New York City, a land use plan such as a rezoning can cover lots owned by many different parties, and a rezoning on its own does not transfer ownership. A developer usually still needs to buy or lease the land before building. Larger land use changes typically go through the city's public review process, which includes the community board, borough president, City Planning Commission and City Council.
Summary written by Bulwark from Staten Island Advance’s reporting; the original article was not fully available, so check the source for details. The original story is at silive.com. This is general information, not legal advice.
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Photo: Andre Carrotflower, CC BY-SA 4.0