Morvay Partners is planning a late 2026 delivery for a new 45,356-square-foot industrial building at 110 North Gold Drive in Robbinsville. — Rendering courtesy: Zimmel Associates
By Joshua Burd
A facility that will bring more than 45,000 square feet of new industrial space to Robbinsville is taking shape and drawing interest ahead of its expected completion later this year.
That’s according to Zimmel Associates, which serves as the leasing broker for what’s known as Purveyor North Gold at 110 North Gold Drive. The firm said construction is underway after its developer, Morvay, broke ground recently at a site just off Route 130 and minutes from New Jersey Turnpike Exit 7A, where plans call for a 45,356-square-foot building with 28-foot clear ceiling heights, power and office configurations tailored to tenant requirements, eight tailboard dock doors, a drive-in ramp and ample parking.
Zimmel added that the building, which will occupy a 7.8-acre site, is being constructed using tilt-up concrete panels and is designed to accommodate a variety of industrial, warehouse, distribution and flex-space users.
“This project represents the culmination of a tremendous amount of planning, vision and collaboration,” said David Zimmel, president of Edison-based Zimmel Associates. “We are proud to have sold the site, and we are equally excited to continue our involvement as the exclusive leasing agent. The building isn’t even completed yet, and we’re already seeing significant interest from prospective users. We believe this will be one of the premier industrial opportunities in the region.”
The brokerage team was on hand for the groundbreaking ceremony alongside Robbinsville Mayor Mike Todd, Director of Community Development Chris English and Zoning Officer Dan Rafferty. Also in attendance was Matthew Frank, principal and head of development for Morvay, whose firm expects to deliver the space by the end of 2026.
In the meantime, Zimmel said the site’s proximity to Princeton, Philadelphia, Newark Liberty International Airport and New York City has caught the attention of businesses seeking modern industrial space in central New Jersey. The project also underscores the continued growth of Robbinsville as a destination for commercial investment and economic development.
“Groundbreakings are always exciting because they represent more than just a building,” Zimmel said. “They represent investment, opportunity and confidence in the future of the community. We are thrilled to be part of bringing this project to life.”
Morvay breaking ground on Robbinsville, Hamilton flex industrial projects, Zimmel says
