AT A GLANCE
600 Parsippany Road, Suite 204
Parsippany, NJ 07054
Year founded: 2010
Areas of expertise in real estate: Land Use Approvals, Affordable Housing litigation, Redevelopment Agreements, Financial Agreements, Contracts for Purchase and Sale of Real Estate, Financing, Leasing, Environmental, Condemnation and Tax Appeals
John P. Inglesino
Managing Partner
John P. Wyciskala
Partner
OUR CLIENTS
We represent developers and property owners in suburban and urban areas. Our clients engage in a variety of uses, including multifamily, industrial, mixed use, golf, retail, office, hotels, automobile dealerships, self-storage and schools. The Firm also serves as redevelopment counsel and board attorneys for governmental entities.
OUR ADVANTAGE
It takes much more than a good lawyer to obtain approvals for complex development projects in New Jersey. At Inglesino Webster, we have a unique and unparalleled ability to formulate effective strategies to achieve our clients’ objectives. We carefully consider the legal, business, political and public policy considerations necessary to formulate effective strategies for our clients. And, we possess the technical skills required to implement those strategies. We understand the perspective of mayors and board attorneys because our attorneys have served in those capacities. But, when circumstances warrant, we have the litigation prowess to be tigers in the court.
PROJECT SPOTLIGHT
Last spring, we were retained by Drew University to develop a strategy to monetize its surplus lands. Drew is located in Madison, which had settled its third round affordable housing case. Because Madison is a vacant land adjustment town with a prodigious unmet need obligation and low Realistic Development Potential, we believed we could reopen Madison’s affordable housing case and have Drew’s surplus lands considered for additional RDP, thus creating an opportunity to realize Drew’s objectives. Our motion was granted and garnered statewide press attention. Now, “vacant land municipalities” are on notice that third round settlements do not provide them with a shield against developer efforts to construct multifamily inclusionary developments prior to round four. We believe that New Jersey’s affordable housing laws can be used to create development opportunities that otherwise would not exist.
