Tag: development

An applicant looking to build medical offices on property currently zoned for residential and farm use in the township returned before the zoning board Sept. 4 with a scaled-down version of his initial proposal.

An ambitious plan to secure Monmouth Park’s financial future moved forward last week as plans to construct a mixed-use development entered the design phase. At the same time, racetrack officials signed an 85-year lease.

Six buildings in downtown Sea Bright near the Shrewsbury River waterfront will soon be razed to make way for a luxury development.

A development proposed for vacant farmland across from the former Vonage corporate office complex on County Route 520 is on the township’s planning board agenda after a two-year pause, but the application is facing more scrutiny now as it navigates Holmdel’s complicated zoning regulations.

COLTS NECK – Kushner Companies has announced the imminent groundbreaking of its Colts Neck Manor project after winning a critical state permit that held up its progress for years. The controversial project is now only one more permit away from construction, while resistance to the development continues.

Denholtz Properties, a Red Bank-based real estate developer, broke ground on its Brant Point project on the waterfront just north of downtown. The development will include 16 upscale homes, a waterfront walkway and open space.

Avenue has a long history: 65 First Ave. has been home to a real estate company and an insurance company. It once housed Mrs. Gerber’s Used Book Store, Al’s Produce, Fowler’s Novelty Store, Webb’s Shoemakers and Fish & Chips, a seafood restaurant that held its grand opening on Good Friday 1969.

The proposed Kushner Companies development in Colts Neck is drawing more fire from environmentalists and residents and appears stuck in a revolving door of government agencies. Most recently the Monmouth County Board of County Commissioners sent the project back to the county’s planning board for “additional information” after pushback from residents and community groups at its Dec. 14 meeting.

Final site plans for a four-story residential apartment building by the Red Bank train station went before the zoning board Nov. 2 but met with much resistance from a majority of the board members and residents at the meeting.

A legal dispute over who has the right to develop the former Mad Hatter site remains at a standstill.