Development

Yesterday, Mayor Fulop joined officials from the Manhattan Building Company to officially open Cast Iron Lofts II, a new 27-story residential building in the quickly growing Soho West neighborhood of Jersey City.

When Toll Brothers completes their final Hudson Tea and Maxwell Place buildings, it will mark somewhat of a milestone for Hoboken. Besides a parcel that the city owns on the waterfront there will be no significant land left to develop east of Park Avenue.

75 Park Lane South in Newport will soon become a new 37-story tower with 359 residential units and 7,248 square feet of retail.

In another sign that Jersey City development continues to push further into neighborhoods outside of Downtown, the Planning Board recently approved a new project at 420-424 Whiton Street in the Lafayette neighborhood.

Two developers are looking to add significant residences and storefront spaces to Hoboken’s central core, which could potentially create a new retail corridor in the geographic middle of the city.

City Council just approved a 25-year tax abatement for Journal Square Lofts. The adaptive reuse project will restore a 100-year-old building into 40 loft style apartments.

Another Journal Square project is breaking ground. This time at 65 Newkirk Street where Titanium Realty Group is preparing to begin construction.

Back in February, we reported that the KABR Group and Kushner Companies had closed on the purchase of Warren at Bay. Now after a recent tour, we have a few more details on the vision for the project.

With downtown prices rising and development sites scarce, it appears Journal Square is the next frontier. We just got word on a new project in the works at 17-19 Perrine Ave.

Once on the verge of demolition, the Butler Brother's warehouse has been adapted into luxury residences. In doing so, Mill Creek chose to restore items found during clean out to use throughout the building. Let's take an inside look at this meticulous process.