420 Marin Boulevard
Update
09/15/23
Foundation Work Underway for 60-Story Tower in Jersey City
Subcontractors, Linde-Griffith Construction Company and Almasi Companies, are currently in the process of constructing the deep foundation that will sit beneath a massive, 60-story, mixed-use tower project, at 420 Marin Boulevard, in Jersey City.
Right now, certain areas around the project site are further along than others. While concrete has already been poured and formed in some spots, rebar caging is still being assembled in other sections.
Jointly developed by G&S Investors and Brookfield Properties, the project kicked off back in June with a formal groundbreaking ceremony. Designed by , with general contractor, , overseeing the build, the structure will stand feet tall and total square feet.
Coming as part of the multi-phase, Hudson Exchange redevelopment plan, the building will contain rental apartments. These will be available in studio and one to three-bedroom configurations.
Amenities are to include a fitness center, a rooftop garden, a swimming pool, a children's playroom, resident lounges, and a dedicated event space.
In addition to residential units, the structure will offer a large amount of retail space. Spanning square feet, this portion will feature a number of big-box and local retailers at ground level, as well as an 85,000-square-foot, ShopRite supermarket, on the 2nd floor.
Plans further call for an enclosed, 3-story parking garage, with enough room for vehicles, as well as a separate storage area, capable of holding 422 bicycles. These spaces will be located above the retail units on floors 3-5.
The project site spans square feet and was formerly used as a parking lot for the current Shop Rite location across the street, and a medium-sized box store that (prior to demolition) occupied the northwest corner of the property.
While it's not yet clear when we can expect the build to complete, we do know that 420 Marin Boulevard will become the 5th tallest building in all of Jersey City, provided that no other projects beat it to the chase beforehand.