The abandoned brick-making factory in northwest Queens was once one of the most profitable businesses in the borough.

But as the investigation into the business’s demise mounted, residents were left wondering if the business was worth saving.

Today, the site is the focus for a federal investigation into whether the business could have been saved.

The story of how a brick factory became a symbol of blight and abandonment has been told in the film “Flood,” which stars Jennifer Garner.

The film documents the lives of four women who have worked in the factory since the 1980s, as well as its legacy.

As part of the federal investigation, an investigative team from the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development, the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the New York City Housing Authority will be visiting the site to investigate possible violations of the Clean Water Act and the Hazardous Waste Act.

The investigation is the result of a collaboration between the New Yorkers Civil Liberties Union, the Queens Borough President’s Office and the Office of the Inspector General.

A federal law passed in 2014 prohibits the abandonment of vacant or abandoned buildings in New York.

The city, however, has not been held accountable for the demolition of brick factories or any other building or structure deemed unsafe.

In some cases, the buildings have been torn down and rebuilt as apartments.

This led to the abandonment and destruction of more than 600 buildings in Queens.

The buildings have often been identified by their brick-like facade.

A vacant building with a brick facade can be the focus in the movie “Flower.”

When it opened in 1977, the factory was the city’s largest brick-lumber operation.

Workers at the factory, including some who were born in the city, worked their way up through the ranks and eventually moved into the offices of New York State Construction, the company that manufactured the cement used to construct the Empire State Building and other major landmarks.

The factory’s brick facade was one of many that was abandoned during the building boom.

The building is now a parking lot.

(Robert Deutsch/Associated Press) “It was the largest brick factory in Queens, but it wasn’t just the largest,” said Rachel Weisbaum, an associate professor of urban and regional planning at the City University of New England.

“It’s still a blight.

The brick factory is an urban blight.”

The warehouse, once a busy industrial area, has become a vacant and blighted place for years.

The warehouse is now part of an abandoned warehouse on the edge of a Queens neighborhood known as the Lower East Side.

A new development is expected to fill the empty warehouse space, which is home to about 40 apartments.

The vacant space has been used as an empty lot since 2009.

The owner of the building is trying to move the empty lot to the Lower West Side, which includes a larger area of the warehouse and is being targeted for redevelopment as the city seeks to preserve and revitalize the area.

“I would say it’s one of our most important sites,” Weisba said.

“The fact that it’s a vacant space is a huge asset for us.

We need that space to make sure we get people to stay, and then we have a lot of new people coming in.”

The city was aware of the brick factory and the abandoned brick warehouse for years, Weisbae said, but not until this past spring, when the city found the building unsafe, did it come to a complete demolition.

“We don’t want the building to be left to deteriorate,” Weiser said.

The federal investigation began in January.

“This is something that happened because of the way the law was written in New New York,” Weizer said.

This is a case where there was no prior oversight.

We have a process in place to make decisions on this site that is thorough and robust.

And I think that’s the reason that we got the information from the city.

“In addition to the federal probe, the City of New New London has been holding a public meeting to discuss the abandoned warehouse.

Weiher’s office did not respond to requests for comment. “

As we go through this, I would hope that we would see more, more information and be able to move forward with more progress,” Weihe said.

Weiher’s office did not respond to requests for comment.

“Flowers” opens Friday at the BAFTA-nominated New York Film Festival.

The movie stars Jennifer Lawrence, Danny Glover, Naomi Watts, Jason Biggs, and more.