Adaptive Reuse

St. Paul of the Cross is looking to turn a historic structure along Hancock Avenue, Jersey City into a residential building.

An 18-story building in Newark could be converted into a mixed-use development while a residential building might be constructed next door. It is scheduled to go before the board March 12.

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.

A Rockland County, New York-based company acquired a vacant hospital building on Central Avenue in Newark that was previously expected to be converted into apartments.

An old school at the edge of Paterson’s Hillcrest section could be the site of an adaptive reuse and expansion project.

Philadelphia-based LMPG Companies is looking to convert the century-old former military club into 31 loft-style apartments, complete with a ground-floor retail market.

Paramount Assets has full approvals in place to restore a Newark property that will expand the building by three floors and add a sizeable storefront to the stretch.

After years of failed efforts to revitalize an abandoned firehouse in The Heights, Pronti Construction is hoping their newest plan can gain approvals needed to bring the building back to life.

The former home of B’nai Jeshurun in Newark now has a new owner and could become known as "The Crown Building."

An existing building at 73 Academy Street in Downtown Newark could undergo an adaptive reuse and expansion project that would involve the development of eight new residential units.