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Eagle Pickle Works has been in business since 1888. The building it’s in is likely to be developed thanks to City of Yes. ... See MoreSee Less

Eagle Pickle Works has been in business since 1888. The building it’s in is likely to be developed thanks to City of Yes.

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To make a preservation argument in favor for these frankly nondescript buildings is to trivialize the cause and undermine its credibility when applied to truly more deserving buildings. A more legitimate cause is to support the continued operation of the business at this or some other location. And if the site is developed for much needed housing under the City of Yes provisions, the height of the structures will not be significantly greater than the scale permitted under the current zoning. Anything greater in density will still require a ULURP discretionary action.

Eddies pickles?????

What street is that?

Eddie sold the building?

This is a circa 1940 historic tax photo, which can prove its potential for a beautiful restoration: 1940s.nyc/map/photo/nynyma_rec0040_4_02675_0040#17.5/40.722284/-73.908631

Delicious pickles

All about GREED!!! 💪🇺🇸💪

Likely? Or it will?

More likely a foreign private equities firm will buy it and put up multi family residential buildings. The same private equity/hedge fund international investors who face no investigative oversight.

It should be restored and treasured rather than demolished. However, politicians and city agencies have proven that we inhabit an anti-green, anti-history, and anti-small business city.

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