“I encourage my son and myself to meet with anybody in a community or anybody in the city… Why shouldn’t we?” Wolkoff told the publication. Wolkoff did not immediately return Curbed’s request for comment, but Jerry Wolkoff told the reporting nonprofit that he doesn’t see any issue with the private meet up. His clandestine July 16 meeting with two Queens Community Board 2 members at Italian restaurant Manducatis Rustica is not prohibited under the body’s bylaws, which are crafted by individual community boards, accord to THE CITY. Now, Wolkoff, who co-owns the property with his father Jerry, aims to build a slightly larger complex with more units and space for artists and the community. A developer seeking approval for expansion plans at two Long Island City towers privately met with community board members less than two weeks before the board’s deadline to weigh in, THE CITY reports.ĭeveloper David Wolkoff is in the midst of erecting a pair of luxury apartment towers at the site of the old 5Pointz graffiti haven.
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