Adaptive Reuse

An eyesore on Irvine Turner Boulevard in Newark’s South Ward could be home to over two dozen units as part of a plan by the property’s current owner.

A building on East Orange’s Central Avenue that recently saw a Blink Fitness location open downstairs could soon contain dozens of apartments upstairs.

For over a year, Jersey Digs has been following the proposal to turn a Rutgers-owned 18-story building in Downtown Newark into over 200 apartments and more. Now, we’ve gotten our hands on the project’s site plans and renderings.

The old William G. Cook Elementary School currently sits empty in Trenton’s Wilbur Section. Now, City Hall is looking to sell the building to a development firm.

Something big is coming to 155 Washington Street in Downtown Newark, but Rutgers University won’t say much.

A former industrial building on Communipaw Avenue in Jersey City could be converted into residential and retail space.

The new application for 660 Grand Street in Bergen-Lafayette significantly increases the size of the project.

A developer wants to turn office space on the second story of a Bergenline Avenue building into nearly a dozen residential units.

Jersey Digs got an exclusive look inside the adaptive reuse project, which includes dozens of apartments and retail space in the Ironbound neighborhood of the city’s East Ward.

Paramount Assets will move its headquarters to New Jersey’s largest city, where the company is involved in several development projects.