Strong Retail Leasing Activity Reported in Prominent Newark Developments
Recently inked deals total thousands of square feet leased across two prominent Newark developments.
Three New Jersey Zip Codes Have Some of America’s Most Expensive Homes
PropertyShark has released their annual rankings of the priciest zip codes in the country and three New Jersey towns have ranked.
REPORT: Millennials are Leaving New Jersey
The numbers are in and Millennials want something New Jersey doesn't have enough of.
Two N.J. Zip Codes Rank Among the Country’s Top 125 Most Expensive
Two high-end towns in the Garden State have some of the priciest homes in the country, while an Essex County suburb that made the list last year fell off a bit.
REPORT: Jersey City Real Estate Rebounds as Journal Square Heats Up
Development has finally hit Journal Square in a big way as demand for homes has surged in many areas of Jersey City following the worst portions of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Jersey City Named a Top 10 Best City for Recent College Grads
Livability.com recently ranked the New Jersey city as one of the top places for recent college graduates.
These Are The Most Expensive, Cheapest Places to Rent in NJ
Several cities along the Hudson River are pricey for renters, but a few (relative) bargains can be found throughout the Garden State.
Rent.com Claims Jersey City Has Nation’s Highest Rents, Hoboken in Top 10
An analysis from Rent.com determined Jersey City to have the highest average monthly rent in the country with neighboring Hoboken also ranking high on their list.
Millennials Are Still Leaving New Jersey, Study Finds
A new report reveals that the Garden State’s younger residents are indeed fleeing, a trend that could have substantial consequences for the business and real estate climate.
New Jersey’s Decade of Development Has Created High-End Apartments, Wealthier Renters
A recent study of housing trends during the 2010s shows renter populations increased dramatically throughout the Garden State, especially among well-heeled residents.
