American Landmark Development said more than 100 residents signed on for the community playing a part in the transformation of re-imagining Union Center as a live-play downtown district.

The tenant, a longtime client of the firm, is an international manufacturer of hair products.

The nonprofit's Housing Stability Project grant will allow two organizations to expand their pool of legal and housing counselors to help more than 10,000 at-risk tenants across the state.

The transformation of the historic property will feature coworking, private offices and community convening spaces. Adjacent, new construction will include 66 mixed-income one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments; 10 commercial shops; a shared commercial and demonstration kitchen; a greenhouse; and a courtyard for events.

Gary Etter comes to the firm's Cherry Hill office with more than 30 years of technical, project management and executive leadership experience in consulting engineering.

The Holmdel metroburb also signed three new office deals for more than 38,000 square feet.

The six-story building is two blocks from the city's famed “Green” and features 58 two-bedroom and two-bedroom-plus-den floor plans.

The three-floor building, built in 1989 and which recently completed a number of improvements, is currently 80 percent leased.

The refresh aims to create a unified voice in reaching both mainstream and affluent customers, according to the organization, and establishes a modern logo for a mobile, social and digital marketing environment.

The portfolio, which comprises 792 Garden State workforce housing units, includes communities in Neptune City, Red Bank and Matawan.

Earlier this summer, the firm announced President Scott Mertz had sold the two-story Bellmawr property for $1.8 million.

The outpost creates more than 100 associate jobs, in addition to hundreds of driver opportunities.