54 Canal Street
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LPC Calendars Bialystoker Nursing Home and Seward Park Library Calendared
Bright and early yesterday morning, the Landmarks Preservation Commission voted to "calendar" applications for both the Bialystoker Nursing Home and the Seward Park Library.
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LPC Will Hear Cases for Bialystoker, Seward Park Library Landmarking
The Landmarks Preservation Commission is holding its second public hearing of December tomorrow morning for a new crop of landmark considerations
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CB3 Approves Castellano Upgrades to Landmark Jarmulowsky Hotel
The Certificate of Appropriateness needed for upgrades to the Jarmulowsky Bank Building sailed through the landmarks subcommittee of Community Board 3 without incident.
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Castellano Seeking Approval for Changes to Landmark Jarmulowsky Hotel
The lodge in the works for the Jarmulowsky Bank Building is probably the most highly-anticipated Lower East Side real estate development in recent years.
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![Ace Hotel Converting Jarmulowsky Bank Building on Canal [Update]](http://cdn01.boweryboogie.com/content/uploads/2012/06/jarmulowsky-scaffold-1-290x218.jpg)
Ace Hotel Converting Jarmulowsky Bank Building on Canal [Update]
Let's take a quick stroll down to the iconic Jarmulowsky Bank Building at 54 Canal Street. And why the hell not? It's been almost six months since news first dropped that the building sold for $36 million.
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Jarmulowsky Bank Building Sold for $36 Million
New York-based Equity Management ("EM") recently sold the landmarked corner property, situated at 54 Canal Street, to DLJ Real Estate Partners for $36 million. More after the jump!
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Jarmulowsky Bank Building for Sale Again
The Jarmoulowski Bank Building at 54-56 Canal Street could bounce back to life very soon. In mid-July, we revealed that the iconic Lower East Side structure lost its years-old network of scaffolding, and was [...]
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Jarmulowsky Bank Building Sheds Scaffolding
Holy Happy Shabu, Batman, the scaffolding is gone from the Jarmulowsky Bank Building on Canal Street. For years, this corner became a multipurpose space for graffiti artists and homeless alike. Not anymore.
