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officials on hand. “But Randolph
was always positive and was always
trying to make
suggestions to
make things
better. And you
have to listen to
the local folks,
because they
know the terrain
and the market
Steve Santola
even better than
we do, because that’s who voted for
them. So we appreciate all of your
positive support over the past few
years and helping us get this done.”
The project is the latest joint venture
between Canoe Brook and Woodmont
— in a partnership that goes back
more than 20 years — resulting in a
four-story midrise with 97 traditional
flats and 102 multistory, townhome-
style units across seven additional
buildings. Renters have access to
amenities such as a coworking space,
a fitness center, an outdoor pool, a
social lounge and a clubroom, among
others, as well as abundant surface
parking and a limited number of
garages.
With residents now living at the
collection of one-, two- and three-
bedroom homes, Woodmont and
Canoe Brook are successfully
leveraging a location that’s roughly a
one-hour drive from Manhattan and
within the highly sought-after Morris
County submarket.
“Watching WoodBrook at Randolph
transform into a vibrant neighborhood
as residents settle in is a proud
moment for our team,” said Jack
Tycher, a partner at Canoe Brook
Development.
“From the
beginning, our
goal was to bring
a high-quality
residential
experience
defined by
expertly crafted
Jack Tycher
residences and
a strong amenity offering. The robust
leasing reflects sustained demand for
suburban destinations like Randolph.”
Forstenhausler, for his part, said
WoodBrook “marks an exciting
chapter for our township.”
“This community will bring
new energy, connections and
opportunities that enrich the lives of
residents,” he said. “We look forward
to meeting our new neighbors and
seeing WoodBrook become a lively
cornerstone of Randolph.”
Many of those new neighbors will
occupy the 102 “carriage homes”
around the site’s perimeter, which
have struck a chord with the
market because “it lives more like a
townhome, but it’s for rent,” Santola
said. It also provides residents with
additional choice, he said, quipping
that “a diversified housing stock is
not four-bedroom colonials or five-
bedroom colonials.”
“One of the things that I think
we pride ourselves on is bringing
diversified housing to communities
like Randolph,” Santola said at the
April 9 ribbon cutting. “And based on
what we’ve seen so far in the market,
mayor, I can tell you that it’s being
very, very well received.
“And part of that, I think, is the design
and excellent execution, but part of
it is the town of Randolph and the
cachet that it’s carried for years and
years.” RE
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