Set along the Hudson River on New Jersey’s Gold Coast in Lincoln Harbor, Hartz Mountain Industries has opened Hoboken Point, a luxury resort-style apartment development with 262 units ranging from studios to two-bedroom-plus-den floor plans.
Designed for the "hybrid" renter, the development’s expansive 5,200-square-foot co-working space, the Work Lab, offers residents convenience while being just a ferry ride away from Manhattan’s office- and cultural-centric Hudson Yards. At opening, the community is 50% leased and managed by Greystar.
“The enthusiastic response to Hoboken Point underscores the desire for a premium living experience that balances all elements of everyday life,” says Gus Milano, president and chief operating officer at Hartz Mountain Industries. “As demand for live-work-play communities grows, we’re proud to lead the way in creating extraordinary developments throughout the state of New Jersey.”
Hoboken Point’s interior, designed by CetraRuddy, stems from the concept of an "urban marina" with details that elude the feeling of being aboard a luxury yacht. Each residence includes condo-level finishes and floor-to-ceiling windows with views of the Manhattan skyline, Hudson River and Hoboken, and 12- to 14-foot ceilings in select units. Custom plank French white oak flooring, spacious custom closet systems, custom-designed chef-inspired kitchens, and well-appointed bathrooms finish the units.
With over 40,000 square feet of curated amenities, Hoboken Point offers a fitness center and yoga studio; a dining lounge with a demo kitchen; a game lounge with a multisport simulator; a screening room with a library; and a dog park. Atop the multilevel roof deck, the sky pool and spa, mentioned in MFE’s resort-style pool feature from July/August 2024, offers lounge areas, an outdoor kitchen, and landscaped green space.
Lincoln Harbor is a 60-acre live-work-stay-play neighborhood with an expansive public park system, various recreation and cultural centers, and popular culinary destinations. Hoboken Point has direct access to the 18.5-mile Hudson River Waterfront Walkway.
