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.
Dilworth Paxson LLP has bolstered its real estate practice in the region with the addition of Robert L. Baker Jr. and Michael J. Willner as partners and Jesse M. Dimitro as a senior associate.
A new Wawa convenience store and gas station property in Edison has changed hands for more than $8.8 million, brokers with Marcus & Millichap announced Tuesday.
Solar Landscape has closed on a $600 million financing commitment from First Citizens Bank to help accelerate its pipeline of rooftop solar projects in New Jersey and nationally.
A new 199-unit rental community has arrived in Randolph, bringing a much-needed infusion of housing and highlighting the role of collaboration between developers and local leaders.
Vision Properties has promoted David Milewski to managing director, expanding his role with the firm and the affiliated Arena Capital Group as it continues to scale its platform.
Prestige Environmental Inc., a consulting firm based in Somerset County, is starting a new chapter after being acquired by Rochester, New York-based LaBella Associates.
Three tenants at a West Orange office building have signed renewals, accounting for nearly 18,000 square feet in recent leasing at the 101,000-square-foot property.
An out-of-state buyer has scooped up a 3,900-square-foot office and retail property in West New York, paying $1.1 million in a transaction arranged by Marcus & Millichap.
Edgewood Properties and Paramount Realty have unveiled plans to transform the 775,000-square-foot Brunswick Square Mall in East Brunswick into a modern, open-air destination for the community — one that includes not just retail but a complementary mix of heath care, fitness and lifestyle uses that will revitalize the outdated, slumping shopping center on Route 18.