, and Zion Enterprises who continued on with Chetrit's plan to develop condos. The building is now comprised of 55 apartments that range from studios to duplexes, including a two-terraced duplex that was on the market last October for $2.39 million. The least expensive condo in the building was asking $610,000 at the time of launch, but the building's website lists a $750,000 studio as the building's lowest-priced available apartment. Despite the lofty prices, the building's duplexes offer 1,153 square feet of private outdoor space, and the rooftop deck has some panoramic views.

will live on as a medical center, and be a stand-alone emergency room and medical care center run by the North Shore-Long Island Jewish Health System. All the better for treating the area's many new residents.

There is a lot to be said about Long Island College Hospital, mainly that it is involved in an ongoing litigation battle despite any guise of progress towards its redevelopment as apartments. It seems like there's more coverage in the press of the proposed redevelopment's shortcomings, including Brooklyn residents claiming racism or demanding a full-service hospital, than coverage of the array of developers involved in the ongoing struggle towards who will end up developing the property. It seemed like progress was being made at the site about five months ago when a deal was finally struck to sell the facility to Fortis Property Group for $240 million. Fortis plans on running a drastically size-reduced medical center with partners Lutheran Medical Center and NYU Langone Medical Center, and also hopes to erect four towers, one of which may reach 40 stories, containing 820 apartments and retail. If appeals are made to reevaluate bids for the center made by other developers, the legal battle will continue.

SL Green and Stonehenge tapped Andres Escobar and Steven Kratchman Architects to convert hospital staff housing into luxury apartments. After almost two years of renovation, the 20-story building now boasts 95 rental units composed of studios to two bedroom apartments. The building's studios went on the market about a year ago, with prices ranging from $2,500 to $2,800. The two-bedroom penthouse was asking a whopping $10,500 a month. Such lofty prices in Morningside Heights must be accompanied by some serious amenities, which include a 24-hour attended lobby, a laundry room, bike storage, and a media lounge.

This property has transformed from a former Prospect Park-fronting hospital to a Prospect Park-fronting apartment building. Appropriately called 123 on the Park, the building is comprised of 120 units that range from studios asking from $2,099 to three-bedrooms asking from $3,800. The building has 128 parking spaces, over 60 bike parking spaces, and a plethora of common areas like a yoga room, courtyard, gym, and a children's room. The property is owned by the Chetrit Group, and Karl Fischer lead the overhaul.

The decaying Parkway Hospital in Forest Hills, Queens closed in 2008 after its owner was arrested for bribing a state senator and has remained empty ever since. The building was auctioned off in January of 2014 for $22 million to a firm who failed to foot the bill, and then traded to real estate firm Jasper Venture Group. Jasper plans to convert the building into condos and enlarge the 100,000-square-foot building's footprint. Whether any of this will come to pass seems sort of a mystery, being that news of the site has been mum lately.

Mary Immaculate also went bankrupt and closed in 2009. Unlike some of the other hospitals throughout the city that are being converted into mindbogglingly-pricey condos, Mary Immaculate is being converted into less expensive apartments. It's also among one of the multiple ongoing developments in Jamaica, Queens. Demolition on the site began in 2013, and a conversion permit filed with the DoB in mid- 2014 says the site's being reworked by noted firm Goldstein, Hill & West. The project is headed by none other than The Cherit Group. Amenities will include a large underground parking area with 237 spaces. The largest of the four buildings will be 16 stories tall, which is not all that short by Jamaica's standards.

Crown Heights' Jewish Hospital is currently owned by Alma Realty, who are also behind the controversial Astoria Cove project. The former Jewish Hospital between St. Marks and Prospect Place was originally converted into 700 rent-stabilized apartments throughout six buildings. The development has not been without its snags: In late 2014, after rent-regulated tenants were placed, Alma Realty sent tenants lease renewal notices with market rate rent hikes. The increases were between four to seven percent, so not huge by some standards, but larger than any increase allowed by NYC's Rent Guidelines Board.