Page 19 - New Jersey Cooperator January 2019

NJCOOPERATOR.COM THE NEW JERSEY COOPERATOR — JANUARY 2019 19 MARKETPLACE For schedule and ad rates, contact Fred Marks at (786) 404-1701. LAUNDRY EXPERT TESTIMONY ENGINEERING LOBBY & HALLWAY DESIGN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PUBLIC ADJUSTERS PUBLIC ADJUSTERS EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE PAINTING Advertise In e New Jersey Cooperator Service Directory —Call 212-683-5700— Target Key Decision Makers In e Co-op, Condo Community By Placing Your Ad Here taken to the hospital a er they were admin- istered CPR. NJ.com said that a 26-year-old man from West New York later died, and the condition of the other man was unknown. A Washington Township police detective said that the men were apparently overcome by fumes emanating from a running lawn mower in a landscaping trailer. e victims’ identities were not released at the time. Mahwah Condo’s Removal of a Menorah Sparks Criticism Patch reported this past December on the removal of a menorah at a Mahwah condo, a move that le some residents upset. e Apple Ridge condominium asso- ciation ordered that Ellen Stein’s menorah be removed from the complex’s holiday display. In an email from November, the association said its Landscaping Committee is “attempt- ing to achieve peace and harmony by taking a seasonal approach of good will to all,” and decided “not to incorporate any religious symbols into our common area holiday deco- rating.” Stein, a resident at the complex for 22 years, described the action as upsetting, a sen- timent she says was also shared by her neigh- bors. “I’ve always liked living here, but I don’t feel welcome here anymore,” she told Patch . e condo board president and the complex’s management company did not return Patch’s request for a comment. Until this most recent holiday season, Apple Ridge had a menorah and Christmas tree displayed annually. DEVELOPMENT Wonder Bread Factory Building to Convert Into Condos A former Wonder Bread factory in Hoboken is getting a second lease on life, Patch reported. e site on Clinton Street will now be turned into a residential complex con- sisting of three buildings developed by Prism Capital Partners in partnership with Angeleo Gordon & Co., and Parkwood Development Corp. Prism Capital said two buildings will have 68 condo units ranging from two to ve bedrooms and with sizes varying from 1,200 to 2,700 square feet; the third building will be made up of six rental apartments. Amenities for the complex will include a tness center, lounges, and meeting rooms, as well as street- level retail and garage parking. Eugene Diaz of Prism Capital Partners said, as quoted in Patch: “We are thrilled to make our foray into the Hoboken multifamily market with this highly anticipated project.” Sales reportedly are expected to launch this spring. e con- version is expected to cost $120 million. ■ Please submit Pulse items to David Chiu at david@yrinc.com