Fifth Residential Phase Reaches Completion At Centurion Union Center In Union, New Jersey

Rendering of Centurion Union Center, courtesy of Landmark.

Construction is finished on 968 Bonnel Court, a five-story residential building in the Centurion Union Center mixed-use community in Union, New Jersey. Designed by Commito Associates and developed by Landmark, the structure yields 85 one- and two-bedroom units along with a collection of amenities. The building is the fifth phase of the complex, which is planned to introduce 363 new apartments and approximately 32,000 square feet of retail space along Stuyvesant Avenue.

968 Bonnel Court includes three residential levels above a two-story parking garage, offering on-site parking for residents and 105 public parking spaces. Amenities include a fitness center, rooftop terrace, lounge with kitchen and billiards, children’s playroom, and a coffee hub. The property also connects residents to amenities available across the entire Centurion community.

Rendering of Centurion Union Center - Courtesy of LANDMARK

Rendering of Centurion Union Center – Courtesy of LANDMARK

Transit nearby Centurion Union Center includes NJ Transit’s Union Station with service to Newark Penn Station, as well as bus routes to New York City departing from Morris Avenue.

“We’re excited to build on the success of Centurion Union Center and open this community to a new group of renters as interest in downtown Union reaches an all-time high,” said Manny A. Fernandez, founder of Landmark and designated redeveloper of the Stuyvesant Avenue Redevelopment Project, a public-private initiative to revitalize the city’s downtown area.

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4 Comments on "Fifth Residential Phase Reaches Completion At Centurion Union Center In Union, New Jersey"

  1. David of Flushing | January 9, 2026 at 7:46 am | Reply

    New Jersey projects are often several stories of wooden structure with a stucco facade over a masonry base. I know of at least one which burnt down during construction and then again after it was occupied.

    • I live in one built relatively recently – there are ample fire suppression systems in place that are tested with annoying regularity! Not a worry.

  2. It’s a bit of a stretch to call the Union train station close by – it’s almost three miles away.

  3. Imagine if Long Island towns built housing like NJ towns….

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