Start Slideshow
Citypoint MallJust across the Manhattan bridge, downtown Brooklyn is bustling with shoppers running from store to store, and stores there are a plenty! That's why it's a little confusing to us that the city of New York has just delegated <b>20 million dollars</b> in stimulus funds to jump-start the building of the LEED Certified Citypoint Mall. The mall is the first phase of a larger construction project to take place on the site of the old Albee Mall -- demolished in 2007 -- and is part of the city's efforts to make-over downtown Brooklyn. Call us crazy, but it's a little odd to build a green building in order to sell more presumably not-green stuff. Especially in an area awash in retail spots already.1
Citypoint Mall modelJust across the Manhattan bridge, downtown Brooklyn is bustling with shoppers running from store to store, and stores there are a plenty! That's why it's a little confusing to us that the city of New York has just delegated <b>20 million dollars</b> in stimulus funds to jump-start the building of the LEED Certified Citypoint Mall. The mall is the first phase of a larger construction project to take place on the site of the old Albee Mall -- demolished in 2007 -- and is part of the city's efforts to make-over downtown Brooklyn. Call us crazy, but it's a little odd to build a green building in order to sell more presumably not-green stuff. Especially in an area awash in retail spots already.2
Citypoint MallJust across the Manhattan bridge, downtown Brooklyn is bustling with shoppers running from store to store, and stores there are a plenty! That's why it's a little confusing to us that the city of New York has just delegated <b>20 million dollars</b> in stimulus funds to jump-start the building of the LEED Certified Citypoint Mall. The mall is the first phase of a larger construction project to take place on the site of the old Albee Mall -- demolished in 2007 -- and is part of the city's efforts to make-over downtown Brooklyn. Call us crazy, but it's a little odd to build a green building in order to sell more presumably not-green stuff. Especially in an area awash in retail spots already.3
Citypoint MallJust across the Manhattan bridge, downtown Brooklyn is bustling with shoppers running from store to store, and stores there are a plenty! That's why it's a little confusing to us that the city of New York has just delegated <b>20 million dollars</b> in stimulus funds to jump-start the building of the LEED Certified Citypoint Mall. The mall is the first phase of a larger construction project to take place on the site of the old Albee Mall -- demolished in 2007 -- and is part of the city's efforts to make-over downtown Brooklyn. Call us crazy, but it's a little odd to build a green building in order to sell more presumably not-green stuff. Especially in an area awash in retail spots already.4
Citypoint MallJust across the Manhattan bridge, downtown Brooklyn is bustling with shoppers running from store to store, and stores there are a plenty! That's why it's a little confusing to us that the city of New York has just delegated <b>20 million dollars</b> in stimulus funds to jump-start the building of the LEED Certified Citypoint Mall. The mall is the first phase of a larger construction project to take place on the site of the old Albee Mall -- demolished in 2007 -- and is part of the city's efforts to make-over downtown Brooklyn. Call us crazy, but it's a little odd to build a green building in order to sell more presumably not-green stuff. Especially in an area awash in retail spots already.5
Citypoint MallJust across the Manhattan bridge, downtown Brooklyn is bustling with shoppers running from store to store, and stores there are a plenty! That's why it's a little confusing to us that the city of New York has just delegated <b>20 million dollars</b> in stimulus funds to jump-start the building of the LEED Certified Citypoint Mall. The mall is the first phase of a larger construction project to take place on the site of the old Albee Mall -- demolished in 2007 -- and is part of the city's efforts to make-over downtown Brooklyn. Call us crazy, but it's a little odd to build a green building in order to sell more presumably not-green stuff. Especially in an area awash in retail spots already.6
