Adaptive Reuse

A scheme looking to revitalize several structures built during the 19th century would create 310 residential units plus indoor and outdoor public plazas while preserving and rehabilitating the property’s industrial arts space.

A partially boarded-up church that’s almost 135 years old could soon be revitalized into worship space that includes 16 apartments under a new proposal.

Officials have moved forward with a plan to investigate whether a swath of Downtown land could qualify as a redevelopment area after a deal that would have paved the way for a linear park was derailed.

A plan from Stonebridge Capital will add five set-back floors on top of a refurbished three-story building set to include 50 residences and ground-floor retail space.

The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection is reviewing plans that call for converting two nearby industrial buildings in Orange’s Valley neighborhood into residential developments.

A complex with 51 residential units and retail space is envisioned for two properties between Journal Square and McGinley Square that are associated with United Way of Hudson County.

The Spingarn Building in Downtown Newark and the neighboring building at 186 Market Street are each the subject of applications calling for the adaptive reuse of their upper floors into residential uses.

The Archdiocese is working with a developer on a plan to adaptively reuse their church, school, and priory.

The 47-unit Hilltop View Project involving the adaptive reuse of and new construction around St. John's Episcopal Church on Summit Avenue in Jersey City was first announced more than five years ago. Now, a new application calls for a version of the project with even more residential units.

Jersey Digs reported in October that the old Capital One bank site at 201 Newark Avenue in Jersey City had been sold for more than $5 million. Now, we’ve learned that a 100-room hotel called “The Albion” and a restaurant could come to the premises.