The residential building at Hoboken Connect — 386 units — is expected to be complete by next spring. LCOR has already finished much of the public realm work around the Hoboken train station.
Ironstate is preparing to break ground on a second Urby tower in Harborside and continues expanding the Urby brand into new markets nationally. David Barry remains active with the Liberty Science Center board.
Her latest housing development, Southside View in the South Ward, is setting a new benchmark for digital equity by guaranteeing every resident 15 years of free, high-speed internet access.
They like to stay under the radar, but the way their latest projects in Newark and New Brunswick are coming along so well that it’s obvious how influential they are in both cities.
This year marks roughly a decade since Diaz’s original acquisition of the site that became ON3 in Nutley and Clifton, a site that has brought so much to both communities despite nonsensical local challenges.
Starfield remains Asbury Park’s master developer. Having opened Surfhouse last summer, the firm has since sold another assembled parcel to Ralph Zucker, who is now under construction on that site.
Firm continues its work at the life sciences complex that has long been transformative in Bridgewater, but it remains active elsewhere as it just announced pre-leasing at a 52-unit luxury building on the north end of Hoboken.
Working on the LAND Plan, Denholtz is looking to partner with NJ Transit on redevelopment near the Red Bank train station, where the firm already owns significant property.
He has broken ground on the second phase of Vintage City, a regional development bringing modern apartments, stylish office and co-working spaces, and a vibrant food and bar scene to an area near the Elizabeth train station.
Firm’s deep commitment to giving back includes a longstanding partnership with From Houses to Homes, a nonprofit dedicated to providing sustainable housing, education and healthcare for impoverished Indigenous Guatemalan families.
American Dream, a huge asset to the success of the World Cup, is really hitting its stride. It announced the opening of two entertainment facilities the day after the final, furthering cementing its stature as a destination where commerce, entertainment and culture converge.
The Greeks are rebuilding the firm’s industrial pipeline, acquiring land at a pace not seen in a decade, positioning the company for the next industrial cycle.
Iconic family in New Jersey real estate continues to remain active — taking its lead literally and figuratively from Jon Hanson himself, as iconic figure continues to have a day-to-day presence at the firm.
He was part of the investment group, a consortium led by Affinius Capital in partnership with Vista Hill Partners, that completed a $3.5 billion acquisition of Veris Residential, taking the company private.
Ladell does what he always does: He recently opened new AvalonBay projects in Wayne and Parsippany and continues to give back, serving as chair of the Rutgers’ Center for Real Estate.
In a major philanthropic initiative, launched to mark Newport’s four decades of investment on the Jersey City waterfront, LeFrak will distribute $1 million in charitable contributions to 40 local organizations.
Machemer is making news in the state, region and country. Firm is preparing to break ground on a new industrial project in Salem County (an emerging logistics submarket in tri-state South Jersey area) while he assumes national role at NAIOP.
Bridge Industrial rebranded as Kurv Industrial earlier this year, a change meant to capture the firm’s evolution and the growth of a platform that includes substantial holdings in N.J. (20 million SF on 29 projects).
Firm is building a 775,000-square-foot warehouse in Secaucus with the help of a nearly $57 million tax credit under New Jersey’s Aspire program, following a major environmental cleanup at the site.
The Journal has opened to strong reviews. The company also has three Monmouth County projects nearing completion, including a new development in Colts Neck and continued work at the transformed Monmouth Mall.
Firm has launched leasing at 505 Summit, a new 53-story, 605-unit luxury rental tower in Journal Square, the developer’s latest in a long line of high-profile projects in Jersey City.
He’s as busy as ever, but all eyes are on the new Nokia Bell Labs headquarters that will serve as H2 at the Helix complex. It remains on track for a 2028 opening.
Heads Hoboken-based firm that continues to be one of the most aggressive industrial firms around the state and the region, continuing a strategy of acquiring Class B warehouse properties.
He’s a Hall-of-Fame developer, but his legacy will be his concern for the state, including the Jack and Sheryl Morris Cancer Center in New Brunswick and numerous projects that (intentionally) remain under the radar.
Among other big projects coming up in the Port’s transformative 2026–36 Capital Plan are a new AirTrain and a new Terminal B at Newark Airport.
The HELIX (H1 is formally opening this fall; H2 is coming next year) not only is a physical example of urban architecture and placemaking, but the center of a life science ecosystem that will bring thousands of jobs and transformative life science discoveries.
Firm, one of the most prolific builders of the past decade, is building a new ground-up headquarters office building for itself in Paramus.
Firm has broken ground on a 379,000-square-foot logistics facility in Maywood, expanding a footprint that already includes more than 100 properties in northern New Jersey. It expects to complete the building by early 2027.
Long leaders in office, both in Newark and the suburbs, they showed their spirit for the state when they became the first company to offer financial support for the local Host Committee of the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
The $336 million effort to transform the area around the N.J. Performing Arts Center into an arts community with hundreds of new residences, retail, outdoor gathering spaces and a unique education community center is progressing nicely.
Earlier this year, the Rockefeller Group sold a newly completed, 241,200-square-foot distribution center in Piscataway, the final piece of a redevelopment that yielded more than 2.5 million square feet of modern warehouse space over the course of a decade.
In a challenging year, Tantleff and TANTUM broke ground on the Elbie, a new 78-unit luxury apartment building that will soon rise in downtown Long Branch, in a project that will transform a key stretch of the corridor leading to its booming coastline.
Based in Barnegat, he is a major figure in New Jersey development, especially in residential, affordable housing and sustainable community construction. He has built two dozen affordable housing communities statewide, with more in the pipeline.
Woodmont remains active in both multifamily and industrial. A Randolph property with Canoe Brook has opened for leasing, while a 300-unit MetroPark project remains on track for 2028.
In addition to his ongoing Bell Works Holmdel work, the firm opened a new boutique apartment building in Long Branch and acquired a parcel from Starfield in Asbury Park, where it is now under construction.
