The story of developers breaking their promises to provide affordable housing is nothing new, and the list of examples is endless.
So, you've heard the stories of developers making enough coin selling iPhone applications to swim around in it Scrooge McDuck style.
Still, I was intrigued this week by the story of the developer Roy Stillman, whose obsession with a battered old printing factory from the late 1800s — and equally obsessive appreciation of art — led him to dream up the loft conversion under way on Bleecker Street in NoHo.
In one of English's academic papers, she mentions the story of a developer who built an amphibious house in New Orleans, then found himself unable to acquire an N.F.I.P. policy; the building remained unsold until he replaced the amphibious foundation with a traditional one.
In his book, he tells the story of a website developer called Mike McCready, who has developed an algorithm to analyse and rate hit records.
Similar to Chon's existing work, the Netflix series will follow the story of a software developer who creates an app that tells users if someone within 10 meters has a crush on them.
A1 Tales Behind a Stadium Deal The story of how six developers joined the effort by the New York Jets to build a West Side stadium, is, in a city of cutthroat real estate deals, a mix of Olympic enthusiasm, commercial self-interest and politics.
