Woodbridge|News|
Woodbridge Center Mall Sold To Mystery Buyer At 'Liquidation' Price
Brookfield just sold Woodbridge Center to a mystery buyer who has not been revealed. Mayor McCormac vows mall will stay open, in some form:
![Woodbridge Center Mall Sold To Mystery Buyer At 'Liquidation' Price](https://patch.com/img/cdn20/users/22870800/20240404/104725/styles/patch_image/public/woodbridgecenter___04101439572.jpg)
Brookfield just sold Woodbridge Center to a mystery buyer who has not been revealed. Mayor McCormac vows mall will stay open, in some form:
Because Hackensack agreed to join as a non-profit and open medical offices at MetroPark, the development was approved for big tax breaks:
If you are looking for affordable housing, The Enclave at Woodhaven in Old Bridge is now taking applications. Apply by Jan. 3:
Vito Mazza Jr. seeks to build a three-story apartment building at the site of his family's longtime salon at 114 Main Street.
An Avenel man, who worked as a sheriff's officer, admitted to lying in order to discharge his mortgage on a property he owned:
At Thursday night's meeting, the Woodbridge Zoning Board approved the "Arches at Sewaren." Those who live nearby say they will sue:
The Arches at Sewaren on West Avenue was rejected by the Woodbridge Zoning Board last November, but is now back on the table:
Welcome to Sunset Point, Holgate's newest luxury waterfront development.
Like Woodbridge, Carteret is attempting its own building boom, particularly on its waterfront and around its new performing arts center:
Mayor McCormac announced the Township reversed course, and will not go through with building a four-story luxury apartment building there:
A developer wanted to build 28 apartments, to be called The Arches at Sewaren, at 551, 555 and 561 West Avenue. It was denied.
Construction started Wednesday at what will become a new commercial warehouse at 51 New Brunswick Avenue, on the Fords/Hopelawn border.
Gov. Murphy and NJ Transit unveiled a plan Wednesday to build high-rise apartment and office buildings at the MetroPark train station.
A proposal is currently before the Woodbridge Planning Board to build two new apartment buildings near MetroPark train station:
Carteret is still trying to launch ferry service to New York City, but Mayor Dan Reiman now says a film studio will open, too.
A developer wants to tear down a private home and build a new jewelry store, with office space above, on Correja Avenue in Iselin:
This very likely means Woodbridge Center has plans to re-purpose the Lord & Taylor section. Into what, however, remains unknown.
Woodbridge plans to sell the Keasbey firehouse lot to a private developer, which will tear down the firehouse to build warehouses:
They do not build them like this any more. Inlaid wood floors, marble fireplace, wood banister. A huge formal dining room and six bedrooms.
Check out this beautiful new, four-bedroom, 2.5 bath colonial home in Highland Park:
This is the 356-unit luxury apartment complex located on the site of the former Ronson manufacturing facility:
The Woodbridge Planning Board will likely approve a proposal to tear down a motel on West Kelly Street and build apartments there.
Not only does the town's mayor seek to launch NYC ferry service, but he hopes a waterfront hotel and waterfront apartments will follow:
Mayor McCormac, who backs the building boom, says all the apartments will bring an influx of customers to Woodbridge's Main Street.
Who wants to live in Woodbridge Township? A lot of people, apparently.
Avenue & Green started leasing in September and the new luxury apartment building in the heart of Woodbridge is already half occupied.
The Woodbridge area has experienced explosive home price growth this past year and prices are still moving upward.
This will be a new 104-room Cambria Hotel and will be located on the site of the former City Hotel and Star Hotel.
The Woodbridge area has experienced explosive home price growth this past year and prices are still moving upward.
Avenue & Green apartment complex in Woodbridge is now open and renting. The complex has a pool, gym and more:
National home prices are have surged over the past year; The Woodbridge area was no exception.
Woodbridge Mayor John McCormac said the town "has seen proposals" from developers.
Home prices are up more than 10 percent in the Woodbridge area since the pandemic began.
NJ Transit has not yet chosen a developer to build apartments and ground-floor retail at the current site of the MetroPark parking garages.
The store will take over the 10,000 square-foot space formerly occupied by Pier 1 Imports.
A developer seeks to build 31 town homes at the former location of Delilah's Den strip club on Rt. 35 in South Amboy.
See your neighborhood on a hit national TV show, when a Piscataway home will be featured in the 10 p.m. Thursday episode of 'House Hunters.'
Single-family homes have seen the largest rent increases. See how rent changed in the Woodbridge area.
Home prices are expected to stay elevated for the near future. They have increased in Middlesex County area.
This is 279 apartments and more than 6,000 square feet of ground-floor retail, within walking distance of the Woodbridge train station.
From Woodbridge schools reopening Jan. 19 to apartments by Woodbridge train station and MetroPark, here's what to expect in 2021: