$300K luxury condos planned for Poughkeepsie waterfront

 


A $100 million condominium development plan was presented Tuesday night by O'Neill Group-Dutton LLC, in Poughkeepsie.


Racanelli Construction Co. awarded $17.3 million YMCA project in Arverne;

 


Racanelli Construction Company, Inc. has been awarded a new construction project by Arverne by the Sea YMCA.


Raritan Township development raises concerns about size, environmental issues

 


Plans for a proposed 300-unit housing development to be built around pockets of wetlands and steep slopes on a 100-plus-acre tract were met with skepticism last week by residents and members of the Planning Board.


Developer to propose Boardwalk condo complex and robotic parking garage next to Revel

 


Developer Chip Pressman wants to build South Jersey's first automated parking garage as part of a proposed 30-story condominium complex overlooking the Boardwalk in the resort's South Inlet neighborhood


Fort Monmouth land transfer to redevelopment authority could begin as early as spring

 


The authority charged with redeveloping the former Fort Monmouth property hopes to have all the necessary agreements allowing it to acquire the land in place by the end of March.


Lawmakers taking action to help jobless veterans

 


America, long hailed as the land of opportunity, is proving to be anything but that for scores of servicemen and women who served overseas in war-torn Iraq, Afghanistan and other foreign conflicts.


Homeless Solutions gets energy efficiency award for new apartment building in Washing

 


Building green is more than an ideological choice for Homeless Solutions, a nonprofit developer focused on providing affordable housing to Morris County residents. It makes financial sense.


Deal for old Hotel Lafayette done, with redevelopment ready to begin

 


Rocco R. Terminis planned $40 million redevelopment of the former Hotel Lafayette moved a big step closer to reality Monday, as the developer completed his purchase of the landmark downtown building


Important News from the United Brotherhood of Carpenters

 


Empire State Regional Council of Carpenters to Merge into New Jersey Regional Council of Carpenters to form New Regional Council


Public hearing April 5 on $7.79 million Monroe village budget proposal

 


A public hearing is scheduled for next Tuesday, April 5, at 6:30 p.m. for village residents to voice their opinion on the tentative $7,792.945 annual budget


Facing the facts

 


There has been a lot of consternation over the fact that Trenton Central High School was overlooked in a state decision on what school construction and repairs to finance.


Town Garage property owner seeks guidance on developing vacant lot

 


Owners of the Town Garage property on Franklin Avenue are seeking guidance from the Planning Board on how to develop the location after the current building has remained vacant for years.


Hamilton Council president says township Zoning Board did 'thorough job' deciding fat

 


Township Council President Dennis Pone on Thursday defended the Zoning Board of Adjustments approval of a developers application to build 52 single-family homes on 37 acres of land near Veterans Park, saying every member of the Zoning Board asked goo ...


Garden State Parkway toll collectors offer pay cut to keep jobs for two years

 


Because of technology, toll collectors on the Garden State Parkway are threatened with extinction.


Revel, unions sign labor agreement for $2.4 billion casino; about 1,800 workers alrea

 


They depleted their savings accounts, struggled to pay their bills and performed odd jobs just to scratch out a living during a lengthy layoff from the $2.4 billion Revel casino project.


Neighbors object to expansion of Waldwick restaurant

 


Neighbors of Nellie's Place on Franklin Turnpike are concerned about the restaurant's plans for a 2,400-square-foot expansion that calls for the elimination of parking spaces in front of its building and the enlargement of its parking area behind it.


House effort to restrict labor wage law fails

 


The House early Saturday turned back an effort to suspend a Depression-era law that requires federal contractors to pay locally prevailing wage rates. The vote came amid heightened clashes between the two parties over labor rights.