Tag: Manhattan Building Company
Repairs in the Works for Jersey City’s Shuttered Coles Park
A Downtown Jersey City park that shuttered after a “destabilization event” is moving closer to repairs.
As Construction Wraps, Jersey City’s Hudson House Development Sold
The Jersey City project, which includes an adaptive reuse of the former Emerson Radio Factory plus three towers, recently sold.
Third Phase of Jersey City’s Massive Hudson House Development Tops Out
The second tower of a 1,000-unit Jersey City development is transforming the former Emerson Radio Factory into a mixed-use complex.
Jersey City Factory Getting Reborn as Phase Two of Hudson House
The former Emerson Radio Facility is undergoing a restoration that will bring 150 loft-style apartments and 34,000-square feet of retail to the northern end of downtown Jersey City.
Jersey City Partially Opens Developer-Funded Coles Park
Jersey City residents can finally celebrate the opening of a new park downtown that will add more components in the coming months.
Following Redesign, Jersey City Approves 80-Unit Bates Lofts Development
A reworked proposal from Manhattan Building Company is set to transform several post-industrial lots into a modern building sporting retail space.
After Decades of Neglect, Jersey City’s Northern Downtown Rapidly Rising
Several companies are bringing over 3,000 housing units, a 1.5-acre park, and more than 73,000 square feet of retail space to a post-industrial neighborhood near the Hoboken border.
Manhattan Building Company Planning Downsized Bates Lofts in Jersey City
A developer that was once hoping to build a four-tower project with over 2,300 units is working on a proposal for several properties along Downtown’s fringe, albeit at a much smaller scale.
Coles Street Park Breaks Ground in Jersey City
Manhattan Building Company will spend $2 million to construct a new 1.5-acre greenspace in a Downtown neighborhood that’s rapidly growing.
Community Responds to Massive Bates Street Proposal in Jersey City
Two community associations have penned a letter opposing the 2,360-unit plan, while two other groups support the proposal due to affordable housing and public benefits that are included.
