Owners & management · Deals & development · 10/31/2026
Housing Lottery Opens at 2512 Bronx Parks East in Allerton
An affordable housing lottery has opened for 2512 Bronx Parks East, an eight-story building in Allerton, The Bronx, with 84 residences. NYC Housing Connect lists 17 units for households at 80 percent of the area median income. The building was designed by Badaly Architects and developed by Filomena Matoshi.
Reported by New York YIMBYRead the original ↗

What happened
New York YIMBY reported on 10/31/2026 that an affordable housing lottery has launched for 2512 Bronx Parks East, an eight-story residential building in Allerton, The Bronx. Badaly Architects designed the building and Filomena Matoshi developed it. The building has 84 residences.
Seventeen of those units are listed on NYC Housing Connect for households earning 80 percent of the area median income (AMI). There are five studios at $1,770 a month for incomes of $67,955 to $108,560. There are eight one-bedrooms at $2,198 a month for incomes of $84,960 to $122,160. There are four two-bedrooms at $2,542 a month for incomes of $102,069 to $146,560.
Tenants pay for electricity, which covers the stove, heat and hot water. Building amenities include assigned parking spaces, a shared laundry room, a recycling center, an elevator and an on-site resident manager. Apartments come with air conditioning, a patio or balcony, and intercoms.
Applicants must meet income and household size requirements. Applications must be submitted online or postmarked no later than 11/19/2026.
Key facts
- Address
- 2512 Bronx Parks East, Allerton, The Bronx
- Building
- Eight stories, 84 residences
- Lottery units
- 17 units at 80 percent of AMI on NYC Housing Connect
- Rents
- Studio $1,770; one-bedroom $2,198; two-bedroom $2,542 per month
- Income limits
- $67,955 to $146,560, depending on unit size and household
- Utilities
- Tenants pay electricity, including stove, heat and hot water
- Developer and architect
- Developed by Filomena Matoshi; designed by Badaly Architects
- Deadline
- Applications online or postmarked by 11/19/2026
What it means
Tenants and voucher holders
Each unit type has a minimum income, starting at $67,955 for a studio. Electricity for heat, hot water and the stove is billed on top of rent, so budget for more than the listed rent.
Caseworkers
Clients who fit the income bands have until 11/19/2026 to apply through NYC Housing Connect or by mail. Check each client's household size and income against the specific unit type before applying.
Landlords
These listed 80 percent AMI rents for new construction in Allerton give a reference point for what income-restricted units in the area are being offered at.
The highlights
- 17 units are offered on NYC Housing Connect at 80 percent of area median income.
- The eight-story building has 84 residences in total.
- Badaly Architects designed the building and Filomena Matoshi developed it.
Why it matters
Adds 17 moderate-income lottery units in the Bronx that caseworkers and applicants can apply for through Housing Connect.
What to do: Check NYC Housing Connect for income limits and the application deadline.
Not known yet
- Whether housing vouchers are accepted or can help applicants meet the income minimums
- Whether there is an asset limit for applicants
- What lottery preferences or set-asides apply, such as for community board residents or people with disabilities
- When move-ins are expected and which agency oversees the lottery
Background
Affordable housing lotteries in New York City are generally run through NYC Housing Connect under city oversight, often by HPD or the Housing Development Corporation. Applicants usually submit one application per household per lottery, and duplicate applications can lead to disqualification. Applications are typically ranked in random order. Many lotteries reserve shares of units for preference groups, such as people with mobility, vision or hearing disabilities or residents of the local community board. Applicants who are selected then go through an eligibility review and must document their income and household size before they can sign a lease.
Summary written by Bulwark from New York YIMBY’s reporting; the original article was not fully available, so check the source for details. The original story is at newyorkyimby.com. This is general information, not legal advice.
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Photo: Andre Carrotflower, CC BY-SA 4.0