Development

Late last year, the Cherry Park Apartments development officially opened in Newark's North Ward, near the Belleville border, bringing 100 new residences to the area.

Yesterday, Bayonne city officials alongside representatives from Ingerman bundled up in the cold to break ground on the six-story '19 East' project located off Broadway at 19 East 19th Street.

A prominent landmark in a rapidly developing neighborhood could be revived and expanded under a proposed new district, which would preserve a piece of Jersey City’s history and update it for modern times.

A two-building project called ‘Jefferson Lofts’ is planned for 206 Jefferson Street and at 504 Second Street in Hoboken.

Newark's popular Ironbound neighborhood could soon see a new residential development. According to a listing posted on LoopNet, a building called Vesey Street Commons is slated for development at 115 Chestnut Street.

In the nearly 17 years since the first riders boarded the Hudson-Bergen Light Rail, buildings containing thousands of residential units have risen within walking distance of many of its 24 stations. Now, development could soon be centered around a stop in Jersey City’s Bergen-Lafayette.

Construction is currently underway to convert the four-story building at 118-126 Green Street, at the northeast corner of New Jersey Railroad Avenue in the Ironbound neighborhood of Newark's East Ward, into the five-story Textile Lofts development.

For over a decade, a large lot has sat vacant along a heavily-traveled corridor in the Greenville neighborhood of Jersey City. Now, developers are planning to build a new 5-story residential building on the site.

Two projects that stalled following the real estate downturn are seeing new activity. Plans have been revealed to finish an abandoned 3-story residential project at 310-316 Clinton Avenue and a stalled strip mall has been converted into the Mary Elizabeth Mahoney Women’s Health and Wellness Center.

Hoboken’s Stevens Institute of Technology recently opened a new facility and has broken ground on another one, marking the beginning of what should be a busy year of construction on the historic campus.