Development

After plans to turn a building in Newark’s Ironbound neighborhood into a shelter for veterans experiencing homelessness were denied, a developer is seeking to bring nine apartments to the building.

A developer wants to bring a building with 155 units to a site on Newark’s Irvine Turner Boulevard that was once home to the Queen of Angels Church and School.

A company associated with Mack-Cali is seeking approval for a project that could bring more than 650 apartments, a hotel, and more off of Route 1 near Princeton.

The new owner of an old industrial property in Newark’s Ironbound neighborhood is scheduled to seek approval today to construct a five-story development with apartments and retail space on the premises.

Plans to redevelop a corner warehouse have been scaled back from a previous edition, but the green lit project would still be one of the neighborhood’s tallest buildings if it breaks ground.

The final stages of planning for a 20,000-square-foot ferry terminal to be built along the Raritan River are underway and the project could be put out to bid later this year.

A developer wants to add two stories to 87-89 Halsey Street and construct a new building adjacent to the existing one. In all, 15 residential units could be added to the site.

A proposal that would transform almost two acres along the city’s western fringe includes 17 units for homeless veterans and $3 million towards the construction of a community center and pool that the city currently lacks.

The 250-unit project at 155 Washington Street in Newark, which was previously owned by Rutgers University, will now see an increase in retail space and a removal of the pedestrian mews component.

The company finalized a $23.75 million deal to transfer the 58-unit mixed-use property to a New York-based holding company, but has retained the rights for the undeveloped second phase slated for a lot across the street.