Construction is complete on Rosera Wesmont, a four-story residential complex at 200 Rosie Square in Wood-Ridge, New Jersey. Designed by Minno and Wasko Architects and developed by JCMLiving, the development yields 295 rental units and a 480-space parking garage.
New renderings have been revealed for Iberia, a four-tower residential complex that was recently approved for 450-466 Market Street and 31-39 Jefferson Street in the Ironbound neighborhood of Newark, New Jersey. Designed by MHS Architecture, the $803 million development will rise between 26 and 30 stories tall and yield 1,402 rental units, with 283 designated for low-income housing. The complex will also contain more than 100,000 square feet of residential amenities. The property is bound by Market Street and Raymond Boulevard to the northeast, Congress Street to the northwest, Jefferson Street to the southeast, and Ferry Street to the southwest.
Kushner has announced the addition of several new tenants to Monmouth Square, a $500 million redevelopment of the Monmouth Mall in Eatontown, New Jersey. Designed in collaboration between Minno + Wasko and retail architects Benoy and the Dietz Partnership, the project aims to create a modern, open-air destination for retail, dining, leisure, and residential living. New tenants include Prince Street Pizza, Cava, Van Leeuwen Ice Cream, Offshore Coffee, and STRONG Pilates, bringing the pre-leased retail and restaurant space to 75 percent of the development’s 990,000 square feet.
BXP, in partnership with Albanese Organization and CrossHarbor Capital, has announced plans for a new residential development at 290 Coles Street in Jersey City, New Jersey. The $400 million project will yield 670 units, and will feature an eight-story podium with two towers at 14 and 22 stories. The complex is being built on a currently vacant 1.75-acre site between 16th and 17th Streets.
Kushner and KABR Group have launched commercial leasing for the Arts & Powerhouse Building, a six-story structure at 130 Bay Street in Jersey City, New Jersey. Originally constructed in 1913 as the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Warehouse, the building recently underwent a $30 million renovation and is now being branded as the A&P Building.
