By Joshua Burd It’s early, but the New Jersey Builders Association can’t help but be encouraged. The prominent trade association, which represents residential developers, contractors and other professionals, said a new face in Trenton has brought a new dose of…
On the horizon
Two key asset classes in New Jersey have become inextricably linked in the last two to three years, as local governments increasingly turn to their aging office stock to fill the state’s housing deficit. Some have done so proactively, but others are acting out of necessity as they race to comply with New Jersey’s updated affordable housing law. That’s causing some market leaders to wonder if municipalities will face “multifamily fatigue” after the latest round of mandates and the corresponding land use planning, which has played out across the state over the past 12 months.