Orange

A developer is looking to construct a six-story building in an Orange neighborhood that is situated less than half a mile from the Brick Church train station.

One of the newest multi-family buildings in the Oranges has closed on a refinancing deal shortly after completing its initial lease-up.

A firm associated with Russo Development could receive a lengthy tax exemption for 33-51 Lincoln Avenue if the Orange Municipal Council approves a newly proposed ordinance.

One of the largest apartment buildings to be proposed for Orange in recent memory could be approved as early as next week.

Jersey Digs has learned that a former official with the Jersey City Redevelopment Agency and the Newark Community Economic Development Corporation has pleaded guilty in connection with an alleged conspiracy involving the Orange Public Library. In part, Franklyn Ore allegedly used money that was supposed to serve low-income families on “entertainment and restaurants.”

The sprawling property, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, is set to be revamped into over 1,000 units, affordable housing, and public space that includes a skating rink.

A developer’s application calls for bringing a 103-unit project to five properties near the Highland Avenue Station in Orange.

Once a hub of industry in Central Essex County, the City of Orange is beginning to see more redevelopment. Earlier this year, two new projects opened up and now the former F. Berg & Company Hat Factory is being converted into lofts-style condos.

The area immediately surrounding Orange’s main train station is filling up with development.

The next phase of the Indigo 141 project has been approved and could bring 70 additional units near 141 South Harrison Street.