housing

There's more proof that New Jersey's housing recovery is moving in a positive direction.

Towns and counties in the Garden State will share a piece of a $10.9 million pie being delivered by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The federal funding is to be used for affordable housing availability and economic development programs.

Sales of new homes spiked 8.3 percent last month, the highest monthly increase in five years.

After four years of a mostly meager results, New Jersey's economic recovery gained considerable momentum during the first half of 2013.

Many families throughout the Garden State are still struggling in the current housing markets says Congressman Jon Runyan. This Saturday, the Representative from New Jersey host his 2nd annual Burlington County housing expo at the Kennedy Center in Willingboro.

New Jersey housing construction has taken a strong leap forward in the early months of this year.

The Federal Reserve right now is debating whether its economic stimulus program should continue or be curtailed, and their decision may have a deep impact on growth.

Amidst all of the doom and gloom there are some positive prediction for our economy, especially in housing and some job fields.

Rent in New Jersey has always cost a pretty penny, and now housing is harder to come by after Sandy.

New Jersey actually has an “Animal House” law that holds property owners responsible for offending behavior by letting towns enact ordinances to require posting bond against disorderly behavior. A bill sponsored by State Senator Steve Oroho adds rooming and boarding houses to the state’s existing statute. The measure was drafted in response to several problems in the town of Newton.