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Here Today by Ann M. Martin
Here Today by Ann M. Martin






Here Today by Ann M. Martin

has set the goalposts: /qTpltYPxzL- Emma Whitford May 2, 2023īy contrast, former Mayor Bill de Blasio’s terms saw the only one-year rent freezes in the board’s history, in 2015, 20.

Here Today by Ann M. Martin

Last year saw the city’s highest rent increases since 2013-3.25 percent for one-year leases and a 5 percent increase for two-year leases, plucked from preliminary ranges of 2 to 4 percent and 4 to 6 percent.Īhead of tonight’s preliminary Rent Guidelines Board vote Cooper Union, here’s a helpful table I shared last year showing preliminary votes over time and where the final votes have landed. But Thursday’s preliminary vote has historically set the goalposts: Annual adjustments have fallen within these ranges since the board began using them in 2004.

Here Today by Ann M. Martin

Tenants and landlords will be able to voice their opinions at hearings ahead of a final vote June 21, and the rates will apply to leases signed on or after Oct. “But I think it is important to escalate, because the level of pushback needs to match the scale of what’s happening.” “The Rent Guidelines Board meetings every year are always a place of a lot of activity and actions and pushback,” said Brooklyn Council Member Sandy Nurse, who participated in the protest with several Progressive Caucus colleagues. “For most people I know, this basically wipes out any raise that they got, any cost-of-living increase they got at their job.” Everybody I know is living in precarity,” said Crown Heights tenant Sarah Lazur. I was hoping that some student debt was going to be canceled. “I’m still trying to dig myself out from debt I got during the pandemic. The last time rent-stabilized tenants consistently faced increases in this range was in the mid-aughts up through 2013, under Mayor Michael Bloomberg. The nine-member board, made up of mayoral appointees, voted 5-4 in favor of rent hikes between 2 to 5 percent for a one-year lease and 4 to 7 percent for two-year leases. Tenants across nearly 1 million stabilized apartments could be facing rent increases on par with or greater than last year, following a raucous meeting Tuesday night held by the New York City Rent Guidelines Board. Tenants members of the Rent Guidelines Board, flanked by protesting council members and activists, at a meeting at The Great Hall at Cooper Union Tuesday night.








Here Today by Ann M. Martin