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Old 06-30-2011, 06:25 PM
 
3,085 posts, read 7,249,055 times
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specifically on Broadway and the A&P Fresh market strip mall

i year ago i was in Bayonne and the place looked nice, it was pretty upbeat and lively

but just a couple days ago i visited Bayonne and there were so many For Rent storefronts, some parts seemed dreary and i see so much potential for that area to be better

anyone know whats going on there? i know in general America's economy is struggling but will things get better in Bayonne? any Bayonne residents want to chime in?
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Old 06-30-2011, 08:28 PM
 
Location: On the Rails in Northern NJ
12,380 posts, read 26,851,140 times
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Bayonne did to themshevels , by allowing strip malls on 440 thus killing there Downtown. Jersey City's Downtown areas are thriving and booming , so is Hoboken....and many other cities that have limited strip mall Development along there highways.
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Old 07-01-2011, 12:05 PM
 
Location: Hoboken
51 posts, read 130,448 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Nexis4Jersey View Post
Bayonne did to themshevels , by allowing strip malls on 440 thus killing there Downtown. Jersey City's Downtown areas are thriving and booming , so is Hoboken....and many other cities that have limited strip mall Development along there highways.
I wouldn't say Hoboken is booming.. plenty of empty storefronts (including the old Barnes & Noble) Restaurants and bars do well, but everything else.. not so much
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Old 07-01-2011, 08:12 PM
 
143 posts, read 302,446 times
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Many towns have empty storefronts -- even reasonably well-off towns like Montclair. It's a sign of the times -- and landlords charging ridiculous rents.

I've also noticed that many towns have construction crews building new offices and storefronts -- all while existing ones sit vacant. Then the newly built ones stay empty, too.

What's the point of building new ones when the old ones are still vacant?
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Old 07-01-2011, 08:18 PM
 
2,046 posts, read 4,951,702 times
Reputation: 326
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lady Rahrah View Post
Many towns have empty storefronts -- even reasonably well-off towns like Montclair. It's a sign of the times -- and landlords charging ridiculous rents.

I've also noticed that many towns have construction crews building new offices and storefronts -- all while existing ones sit vacant. Then the newly built ones stay empty, too.

What's the point of building new ones when the old ones are still vacant?
drugs
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