Joshua Burd
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Joshua Burd, an award-winning reporter and editor, has been covering New Jersey commercial real estate for 13 years. Many industry leaders view him as the go-to real estate reporter in the state, a role he is eager to continue as the editor of Real Estate NJ. He is a lifelong New Jersey resident who has spent a decade covering the great Garden State.

Developers tout completion of 227-unit Aberdeen complex (SLIDESHOW)

BNE Real Estate Group and Highview Homes have completed their redevelopment of a site at the Aberdeen-Matawan train station, unveiling the final building in a 227-unit luxury rental community.

Mill Creek opens new regional office in Jersey City

Mill Creek Residential has opened a new regional office in Jersey City, where it plans to support its continued growth in New Jersey and New York.

HFF: Joint venture sells 240-unit rental property in Lawrenceville

An investment group has acquired a 240-unit apartment community in Lawrenceville, in a transaction arranged by brokers with HFF.

Brownfields, historic tax credits in focus as Murphy addresses housing conference

New Jersey has “everything we need for our future success,” Gov. Phil Murphy said Tuesday, as he highlighted new proposals for tax credits tied to brownfield cleanups, historic rehabilitations and other policies meant to spur new affordable housing and economic growth.

Pharma contractor takes 45,500 sq. ft. in Cranbury

A pharmaceutical supply services firms has leased more than 45,000 square feet of lab and research and development space in Cranbury, brokers with Cushman & Wakefield said Tuesday.

Extell launches leasing at new 151-unit Barnegat project

A developer has unveiled 151 age-restricted apartments at a mixed-use project in Barnegat, where it has also begun to welcome new retailers.

Marcus: Montclair apartments trade for nearly $1.7 million

Two apartment buildings with a combined 12 units have changed hands in Montclair, following a transaction brokered by Marcus & Millichap.

Growing fiscal problems demand action

Business as usual is just not possible anymore. New Jersey’s underperforming economy, bloated public sector spending and rising cost of living, along with Congress’s decision to reduce the state and local tax deduction, are forcing our collective hands to do better. There is no better place to start than at home in our local municipalities and school districts, where consolidations and sharing of services can produce both real financial savings and better outcomes. Simultaneously, state and county governments need to do likewise. Taxpaying businesses and residents deserve accountability, and this may require audits of how and where every dollar of taxpayer money is being spent.

Panel: Bergen County remains a retail hotbed — and a proving ground for a changing industry

Even in Bergen County — the home of the highest-grossing retail ZIP code in the U.S. — owners and operators are in a race to evolve and face no shortage of challenges.

Murphy details plans to revamp Grow New Jersey, ERG programs

Amid his sweeping plan to spur a new wave of innovation in the state’s economy, Gov. Phil Murphy has offered a glimpse at what could come of the incentive programs that have helped bolster New Jersey’s commercial real estate market in recent years.