Two-Phased ‘Clifton Main Mews’ Development Rising in Passaic County
A new project in Clifton involves both new construction and adaptive reuse of a historic building to create affordable housing.
$123 Million Renovation Set for East Orange’s Norman Towers
Two developers are teaming up to overhaul a prominent housing complex that will preserve 406 units of affordable housing for the next few decades.
New 20-Room Emergency Shelter Proposed for Newark
The proposed 20-bedroom facility on University Avenue could be approved tonight.
406-Unit Complex Proposed for East Windsor Property
A residential complex with 15 buildings is envisioned for a site near the Hightstown Bypass in suburban Mercer County.
Affordable Housing Planned for Historic Bergen-Lafayette Townhouse
As housing costs continue to rise in Jersey City, there are plans to designate one Bergen-Lafayette redevelopment project as affordable housing.
Applications Now Open For Hoboken’s Affordable Housing Waitlist
Applications are now open to join Hoboken's affordable housing waitlist--the next step in Hoboken's ongoing effort to streamline the affordable housing process.
Apartments Could Replace Office Building in Florham Park
The project, referred to in county documents as the "Palmont at Florham Park," would bring 126 units to a 5.3-acre site in Florham Park.
Possible Zoning Changes Could Bring Two Towers to Jersey City’s Golden Cicada Site
Silverman will be asking the planning board for redevelopment plan modifications that would allow them to build a 401-unit development with affordable housing plus a school.
Apartments and Townhouses Proposed for Roseland’s Former Bobst Site
A site in Essex County that had been used by a Swiss packaging supplier might contain 177 apartments and 34 townhomes at some point.
Not Without Controversy, Jersey City Advances Inclusionary Housing Ordinance
The council voted 7-2 to introduce a 20 percent affordable housing requirement on all new developments over 15 units, but amendments looking to eliminate several carve-outs in the law were rejected for now.