Tag: INOA Architecture
Newark Delays Vote on 51-Story, 1,000-Unit Mulberry Street Project Amid Objections
Plans for two 51-story towers in Newark, which includes over 200 affordable units, were stalled after raised objections at a heated planning meeting.
Jersey City’s One Jones Park Nabs $38 Million in Financing
A multi-family project under construction in Downtown Jersey City is on track to wrap up work next year with a new loan to finish the construction.
Murat Mutlu: The Architect Redefining Newark’s Skyline
With four approved towers and more projects in the works, Murat Mutlu’s architectural vision is reshaping Newark's skyline.
Amid Lawsuits and Protests, Work Stops on 38-Story Halo in Newark
The first phase of Newark's Halo development has been plagued by safety concerns and a court action.
Nest Seekers Again Teams Up with Epire on New 8th Street Condo Project in...
A modern Jersey City development that hopes to have units hit the market in 2025 is teaming with the proven sales team at Nest Seekers to market their latest condos.
Epire Breaks Ground on 75-Unit Development Near Jersey City’s Enos Jones Park
A vacant Downtown Jersey City lot finally has shovels in the ground after years of false starts as a new mixed-use project with a modern design starts construction.
Newark Approves Scaled Back Summit Tower Skyscraper
A Newark skyscraper that includes retail space will eventually rise near the Prudential Center.
First Phase of Newark’s Three-Tower Halo Project Tops Out
The most ambitious project to hit Downtown Newark in almost a century is officially the tallest residential building in the city.
46-Story Residential Tower Moves Forward Near Newark’s Prudential Center
A stretch of Downtown Newark that is mostly known for historic buildings could soon be home to a modern 579-unit apartment complex.
Despite Historic Commission Rejection, Newark Approves 45-Story Arc Tower
The Newark planning board greenlit the 344-unit high-rise Arc Tower development on Broad Street, a move the project’s architect says overrides a previous denial from Newark’s Landmarks & Historic Preservation Commission.
