With a renewed emphasis on green spaces and lifestyle amenities, Princeton Point undergoes health and wellness-centric transformation as tenants return to the workplace.

This is the Carteret-based firm's fifth outpost, and its first time expanding into this market. It will soon announce a sixth location in North Jersey that will meet the continually growing demand for cold storage space.

Funding is coming out of the $14.5 billion economic incentive package and entails rounds of up to $250,000, and then $750,000, in pursuit of developing and beginning those plans.

The asset will be redeveloped into a property that is more congruous with the surrounding neighborhood and consistent with the needs of the community.

The event marked the next phase in the Red Bank-based developer’s plans to deliver more than 50,000 square feet of Class-A space in Monmouth County.

This is Project Freedom's second Robbinsville community, offering 72 units of affordable and accessible apartments for tenants with and without disabilities.

The Woodbridge-based real estate brokerage facilitated the sale of the property, which is situated on a 3.22-acre lot. The vacant building was granted a use variance for at least 90 luxury workforce housing units.

After nearly two decades of service at his previous location across town, Dr. Kevin Moon will move to 1,100 square feet of medical office space, providing his patients with increased accessibility and the ability to support his ongoing growth.

The area is one of New Jersey’s highest-population, high-building-density pockets where pre-1960s-era multifamily product dominates the housing-stock landscape.

The Housing Authority of the City of Camden along with its co-applicant the City of Camden was awarded $35 million in Choice Neighborhood Implementation funding to transform the outdated public housing site in the city's Cramer Hill neighborhood.

The asset is further bolstered by strong market fundamentals driven by a thriving e-commerce and logistics sector.

The Eldredge Building, which has stood for nearly a century, is being dismantled to make way for a 135,000-square-foot, six-story, 416-bed apartment-style student housing building for the school's Atlantic City campus.