Panepinto Properties has completed construction at 505 Summit, a 53-story residential tower in Jersey City, New Jersey. The mixed-use development brings 605 rental residences to the neighborhood, including studio, one-, two-, and three-bedroom layouts, along with 3,200 square feet of retail space and a landscaped public plaza. New York-based HLW International designed the building, while Greystar will serve as property manager.
505 Summit, courtesy of Panepinto Properties.
505 Summit, courtesy of Panepinto Properties.
Amenities at 505 Summit include a lobby lounge, resident lounge, game room, karaoke lounge, co-working areas, children’s playroom, communal pantry, pet spa, multi-sport simulator, and fitness center with a yoga studio. Outdoor features include a rooftop deck with a swimming pool and sundeck, barbecue and dining areas, and a dog run. The property also includes 24-hour concierge service, a package room, bike storage, valet parking, electric vehicle charging stations, and a porte-cochère.
505 Summit, courtesy of Panepinto Properties.
505 Summit, courtesy of Panepinto Properties.
505 Summit, courtesy of Panepinto Properties.
Unit interiors include nine-foot ceilings, plank flooring, in-unit washers and dryers, and kitchens with stainless steel appliances, quartz countertops, ceramic tile backsplashes, and soft-close cabinetry.
505 Summit, courtesy of Panepinto Properties.
505 Summit, courtesy of Panepinto Properties.
The tower stands next to the Journal Square PATH station, providing direct service to Manhattan, Hoboken, Newark, and other parts of Jersey City. NJ Transit and private bus lines also serve the area.
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More of this! Less of the gritty old stuff for JC
Now THIS is how to stage units. Take notes Kushner. The staging for the Journal was embarrassing.
With Jersey City booming vertical, LIC,& Brooklyn too, are they still “pegging” the NYC metro region population at 8.1 million people?, like they have for the last 50 years?😅
Brooklyn – Manhattan – The Bronx are all below their all time population highs they reached in the 20th century. 50 years ago family sizes were larger. More people fit into each housing unit because people didn’t have so much junk.
Oh and to add Jersey City and Newark are still below their all time highs as well…. For the same reason as 3 of the 5 NYC boroughs are as well.
Can’t help but notice how fake the New York skyline is in the first photo. Clearly AI and a jumble of random buildings. Did the developer not have enough money to hire a real photographer and take a nighttime shot??