Construction is underway on the next part of the first phase of Meridia Brownstones along Elizabeth Avenue but demolition has not yet begun.
Continue reading Construction begins on Phase 1B of Brownstones
Construction is underway on the next part of the first phase of Meridia Brownstones along Elizabeth Avenue but demolition has not yet begun.
Continue reading Construction begins on Phase 1B of Brownstones
The polls are back. RahwayRising.com kicked off the return of reader polls, sponsored by the Rahway Arts and Business Partnership, with the Favorite Pizza poll. Remember to vote before the poll closes this week.
Coming up this week, the Zoning Board of Adjustment is scheduled to meet Monday and take up an application for two, five-unit townhomes next to Flanagan Field.
The Planning Board is scheduled to meet Tuesday to hear a plan related to a Walters Street warehouse addition that was approved in November.
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A new late fee on vacant property registration fees is aimed at owners trying to get around the annual payment.
Continue reading Late fee tacked on to vacant property registration
Twenty properties — including at least three repeat offenders — were slapped with liens totaling almost $12,000 to recover costs related to city cleanup.
City Council approved changes to the redevelopment agreement for Meridia Brownstones, setting a new development schedule for the project’s next phases.
The investment and management firm that two years ago acquired Park Square, a two-building mid-rise in the center of downtown, has secured a $34-million loan on the property.
There’s so much to take into account when considering pizza: thin crust, thick crust, Sicilian, plain cheese, what toppings — the list goes on and on.
Continue reading Poll: What’s your favorite pizza in Rahway?
The concept calls for the development of the entire block around Clarkson Place, Essex, Monroe and Bridge Street — which includes a PSE&G substation at the corner of Monroe Street and Clarkson Place. The pre-development agreement allows the agency to be involved in property acquisition, according to Redevelopment Director Robert Landolfi.
The agency likely will be involved in the acquisition of at least one foreclosed property and it’s easier for the agency to deal with PSE&G than a private developer, Landolfi said. While the agency can’t condemn the property, he said it can help identify another property for the utility. The five-story Bridgeview concept would be about 300 units across two buildings — one with 140 units and another with 160 units — on the entire block. The original concept plan had developers acquiring five parcels of about 1.8 acres. The newer plan includes 11 properties that total about 3.25 acres.
There have been instances in Rahway where original concepts didn’t make it through the final version partly because of property acquisition. Listen to the podcast for more on that.
Looking ahead:
There are no scheduled municipal meetings this week: City Council will next meet Feb. 8. The Redevelopment Agency’s next meeting is scheduled for Feb. 17. But something is coming this week: Look out for a new reader poll out early this week – be sure to vote.
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