Adaptive Reuse

A developer filed an application with the City of East Orange that could cause an office building near Brick Church Station to be converted into a residential development.

A city-owned building along Washington Street could be getting a $2 million facelift.

The developer behind the proposed redevelopment and high-rise at the St. Lucy’s Church in Jersey City has made some modifications to the proposal that could soon be approved.

A four-story building near Downtown Newark’s Teachers Village could be adaptively reused and expanded into a six-story development.

A two-story property along one of the city’s main roads is set to be expanded into a nine-unit building that includes ground-floor retail.

Apartments, office space, and space for GlassRoots could come to the old St. Michael’s Hospital in Newark. The proposal goes before the board Thursday, March 15.

A new proposal calls for turning a four-story factory on Parkhurst Street in Newark into a seven-story complex with nearly 60 apartments.

Following a lawsuit over rejected proposals to revitalize a warehouse in The Heights, the city has agreed to a deal that would adaptively reuse and expand the building.

One of the most ambitious redevelopments in the history of Downtown Newark has officially been given the green light.

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.