Hoboken

Pure Properties presents a meticulously crafted green building offering a level of energy efficiency and owner customization that's unprecedented in Hoboken new condominium construction.

A Hoboken cycle studio will open their second location tomorrow afternoon with a bang, hosting a performance from legendary hip-hop group Naughty By Nature and offering free classes all weekend long.

Somewhere, Frank Sinatra is smiling. And in his original hometown, residents can re-discover one of his favorite spots. Jersey City's TapHaus expands to Hoboken, the original Blimpie will be moving (not closing), and more.

The Hoboken Chamber of Commerce recently presented Fields Construction with their “Developer/Builder of the Year” award to recognize the company for its achievements in the community.

Pure Properties, in partnership with Dixon Leasing, has hit the ground running thanks to the stunning gut renovation at 609 Willow Avenue, now listed at $3,795,000. Recently featured on the annual Hoboken House Tour, this showplace pairs historic bones with top-notch modern amenities.

A national restaurant franchise that began in Hudson County may close its original location. Blimpie’s location near City Hall has been listed for lease by Ripco Real Estate.

Pure Properties has confirmed their status as one of the area’s top-tier agencies with the release of their South Hudson County Quarterly Report — the first of its kind in New Jersey. The report provides detailed insights into each southern Hudson County sub-market.

The U.S. subsidiary of Japan’s largest publicly-traded real estate company has just purchased a majority stake in one of Hoboken’s most modern office buildings, proving that the age-old wisdom of “location, location, location” hasn’t changed much.

With the Thanksgiving season officially upon us, Hoboken residents will have plenty of opportunities to give back to the community and can also look forward to the return of some great local traditions.

The commercial heart of Hoboken is getting some new life pumped into it, as three different Washington Street projects, all featuring retail, are looking to inject a spark into one of the city’s oldest corridors.