Two Affordable Housing Developments Break Ground in Orange
Hoboken-based Prime City has started work on two projects that will create affordable housing including townhomes in Orange.
15-Story Redevelopment at Jersey City’s Morton Place Edges Forward
Jersey City recently approved an ordinance that will vacate publicly owned land to facilitate the project, which will need to include affordable housing.
St. Lucy’s Opens Supportive Housing in Jersey City as Redevelopment Looms
The first phase of an endeavor that will revitalize several Downtown Jersey City properties celebrated its opening.
Newark’s The Portnow Development Nabs $90 Million Tax Credit
A 14-story Newark project near Broad Street Station that includes a significant affordable housing component has been awarded a sizable tax credit.
Asbury Park Approves 101-Unit Development with Over 50% Affordable Housing
A plan from Sackman Enterprises is looking to revitalize a stretch of Asbury Park with affordable housing, community spaces, and more.
New Brunswick Senior Community Nabs $47 Million in Financing
A recently completed New Brunswick community will be retiring its existing construction loan stemming from building the 222-unit project.
Irvington Celebrates Grand Opening of 56-Unit Affordable Community
Irvington Mayor Tony Vauss joined developer Adenah Bayoh and The NRP Group to officially open a modern affordable housing development at 722 Chancellor Avenue.
Ground Broken on First 239-Unit Phase of Valley View Park in East Hanover
Kushner Real Estate has begun work on redeveloping the former Mondelez headquarters in East Hanover with a complex that will include some affordable housing units.
Timeline Emerges for St. Lucy’s Church Redevelopment in Jersey City
A new design firm has been brought on board to work on the adaptive re-use project, which will convert a 140-year-old Jersey City church into residences and retail space.
Mixed-Use Development Approved for B’nai Jacob Site in Jersey City
Plans to have been greenlit to redevelop a Jersey City building that housed a religious congregation into a five-story project with two storefronts and an affordable housing component.
