A 16-story, 220-unit senior housing development in Newark, designed by SJ Kessler & Sons (1962–1963) and financed via HUD Section 202. Axria contributed construction oversight, stakeholder coordination, and loan documentation to deliver the asset on schedule and compliant with financing requirements. The 1.67-acre site in the Forest Hill submarket includes 100 surface parking spaces (0.36/unit) and a mix of studios, one- and two-bedroom apartments averaging 614 SF.

A six-story, 69-unit masonry apartment building completed in 1964. Designed by SJ Kessler & Sons, the development occupies a 1.49-acre site (1.04 FAR) yielding 46 units/acre. Apartments average 611 SF with studio, one- and two-bedroom layouts, each with air conditioning, balcony, heating, full kitchen, and walk-in closets. 62 surface parking spaces. Executed in conjunction with Pingry stakeholders.

Two five-story masonry apartment buildings comprising 69 units developed 1963–1964, replacing original residential structures. Financed via FHA Section 207. Designed by SJ Kessler & Sons on a 0.73-acre site with internal first-floor parking. Studio, one- and two-bedroom layouts with controlled-access entry and on-site property management in the Western Union County submarket.

A nine-story, 100-unit masonry rental apartment building completed 1963–1964 with FHA Section 207 financing. Notably, in 1983 the property was converted to New Jersey's first FHA Section 207 cooperative, with Axria overseeing unit sales. Zoned R5, the 1.77-acre site (FAR 1.59; 56 units/acre) offers 150 surface parking spaces, air conditioning, dishwashers, and washer/dryer hookups.

A nine-story, 130-unit affordable apartment development built 1964–1965, designed by Potter & Potter with FHA Section 221(d)(3) financing. The 1.46-acre property (89 units/acre) features 859 SF average unit size across studios, one- and two-bedroom layouts with air conditioning and walk-in closets. 150 surface parking spaces and walkable commuter rail access nearby.

A two-story, 69-unit multifamily complex across three buildings, designed by Potter & Potter and constructed 1966–1967. On a 1.71-acre site (FAR 0.70, 40 units/acre). Unit mix: 6 studios, 55 one-bedroom, 8 two-bedroom averaging 753 SF. 38 surface parking spaces. Proximity to Plainfield and Netherwood NJ Transit commuter rail stations.

An 86,000 SF neighborhood retail center developed on a 6.58-acre site, completed 1969–1971. Built on the site of the former Thatcher Furnace factory (demolished), with architect Abraham Goodman. Includes 390 surface parking spaces (4.5 per 1,000 SF) and 765 feet of South Ave frontage. Three minutes from Garwood rail station; achieved full occupancy.

An 11-story, 151-unit HUD Section 202 senior housing community in Trenton, completed 1971–1972, designed by Thomas Mangan. Financed via HUD Section 202 contract with the Trenton Housing Authority. The 1.31-acre site (115 units/acre) features controlled-access lobbies, elevators, and laundry facilities. Proximity to Trenton Transit Center. Trenton's first HUD Section 202 community — continues at high occupancy.

A 30,000 SF neighborhood retail strip center designed by Glucksman & Guzzo, delivered in 1973. The project replaced an existing supermarket to create a modern retail hub. The single-story masonry structure on a 0.46-acre parcel offers 50 surface parking spaces (5.21 per 1,000 SF) and 101 feet of street frontage.

A seven-story, 90-unit condominium in Ewing Township, value-engineered by architect FJ Spiezle. One and two-bedroom layouts on a 4.23-acre site (FAR 0.81) with 153 surface parking spaces (1.7/unit). Amenities include controlled access, elevator, clubhouse, pool, fitness, and 24-hour entry. Positioned near Trenton Transit Center — one of Mercer County's most successful condominium projects.

An 11-story, 150-unit HUD Section 202 senior housing community in Linden, developed 1975–1976 by architect Thomas Mangan. Total cost $18M at time of delivery. Axria secured municipal approvals and low-cost HUD financing with the Linden Housing Authority on the 3.00-acre site (50 units/acre). Upon completion, handed off to the Authority — establishing Linden's first senior Section 202 community, which continues to operate successfully.

An 11-story, 210-unit senior housing community in Keyport, designed by Thomas Mangan and completed 1975–1976 under HUD Section 202. The 2.31-acre property offers 922 SF average unit size across studios, one- and two-bedroom layouts. Amenities include controlled-access entry, elevators, communal laundry, and clubhouse. Positioned in the Aberdeen/Hazlet submarket — one of Monmouth County's premier senior housing developments.

An 11-story, 110-unit senior housing community in Linden, designed by Thomas Mangan and built 1978–1979 via HUD Section 202. The 2.16-acre building (FAR 1.15) features controlled-access entry, elevators, communal laundry, and meeting spaces. Handed off to the Authority upon completion — establishing Linden's newest Section 202 community and one of the county's most successful HUD-funded developments.

A 48,926 SF neighborhood retail center designed by Glucksman & Guzzo, developed 1979–1980. Single-story masonry on a 6.55-acre site (FAR 0.17) with 348 surface parking spaces (7.12/1,000 SF) and 409 feet of frontage. Originally named Loehmann's Plaza after the anchor tenant (women's apparel). High-visibility signage and traffic exposure support sustained retail performance.

A five-story, 220-unit senior cooperative housing project in Edison, completed 1979–1980. Designed by Potter & Potter and financed under HUD Section 202 Co-op. As the first phase of the final Urban Renewal Project in the United States, Axria identified and assembled the 11.54-acre site, secured municipal approvals, and delivered the community with one-bedroom layouts averaging 1,000 SF and expansive wraparound greenscaping — setting a benchmark for affordable senior housing.

A 26-story, 350-unit high-rise completed 1981, designed by Hippolyte Komenka — the first major high-rise financed under NJHMFA's inaugural high-rise financing program, supported by PHS. The steel-frame tower on a 2.01-acre parcel (FAR 7.77) offers studio and one-bedroom apartments averaging 571 SF with balconies, in-unit washer/dryer hookups, and controlled-access lobbies. Axria's largest completed residential asset by unit count.

A six-story, 106-unit HUD Section 202 Independent Living senior housing community in Lakewood, designed by Thomas Mangan and delivered in 1982 under contract with the Lakewood Housing Authority. The masonry structure on a 1.9-acre PH-1 zoned site features studio and one-bedroom layouts with handicap access, transportation services, and an all-pets-considered policy. Maintenance garage, paved driveways, and surface parking.

An eight-story, 152-unit masonry senior housing property in Brooklyn, completed 1982 under HUD Section 202. The 1.93-acre site (FAR 1.48, 79 units/acre) features studios (325 SF), one-bedrooms (600 SF), and two-bedrooms (850 SF) averaging 586 SF with a landscaped courtyard, elevators, and controlled access. Proximity to Kingston and Nostrand Avenue subway lines. Axria's only completed New York City project.

A 101,706 SF neighborhood center in Warren developed 1982–1983, designed by Glucksman & Guzzo. Currently anchored by ACME (19,686 SF), Walgreens (15,000 SF), Orangetheory Fitness (5,700 SF), Sally G's (3,500 SF), and Kessler Rehabilitation Center (2,680 SF). Sited on 13.83 acres (FAR 0.17) with 544 surface parking spaces (5.35/1,000 SF). Route 78 East submarket, near Dunellen and Plainfield rail stations.

A 118,804 SF neighborhood retail center in Edison, developed through the 1978–1983 Urban Renewal program. Axria secured zoning and plat approvals for the 14.93-acre former renewal district under architect Richard Potter's master plan. Single-story masonry center with 700 surface parking spaces (6.07/1,000 SF) and 633 feet of Inman Avenue frontage. Continues to operate at high occupancy as a vibrant retail hub.

A pet-friendly townhouse-style condominium community of 68 units in Red Bank, developed 1984–1985 with architect Gorski & Waldron. On a 7.64-acre site, unit configurations span two- and three-bedroom layouts (1,550–2,200 SF); select end units feature four bedrooms, basements, and one-car garages. Following entitlements and design approvals, the project achieved a structured full sell-out within 12 months. Clubhouse and outdoor pool amenities; proximity to downtown Red Bank and NJ Transit.

A single-family residential subdivision of 124 homes in Berkeley Heights, delivered 1982–1987. The parcel was purchased from a private trust; Axria secured municipal approvals, installed all infrastructure (roads, water, sewer, utilities), and constructed homes averaging 2,150 SF on individual 0.78-acre lots. Each unit features a one-car garage, basement, and full kitchen. Proximity to Governor Livingston High School and Union County transit. Axria's largest single-family development.

A 127,230 SF neighborhood retail center in Jackson Township, completed 1987. Single-story masonry on a 14.00-acre parcel with 491 surface parking spaces (3.86/1,000 SF). Strong signage and façade treatments highlight tenant branding. Vehicular access from County Line Road provides convenient ingress and egress. Currently operates at 100% occupancy — a retail hub for Jackson Township residents.

A 60-unit project completed 1999 combining gut renovation of existing row houses with demolition of deteriorated structures and replacement via factory-built modular units supplied by Delux Homes. Axria negotiated a redevelopment agreement with the City of Trenton and arranged financing through conventional debt and public subsidies. Historic brick facades were preserved on renovated buildings; modular units were installed on precast concrete foundations.

A 250,000 SF community shopping center developed 1998–2000 with architect Diezt on a 17.39-acre parcel. Currently anchored by Target (126,200 SF), T.J. Maxx (30,000 SF), Patel Brothers (22,310 SF), and Kohl's (30,000 SF) with 600 surface parking spaces. Equity was syndicated from institutional investors; lease-up achieved stabilized 96.5% occupancy. Sold in 2002 to Kimco Realty Corporation for $24.2M — Axria's largest retail exit.

A historic restoration transforming a block of Carroll Street row houses into 30 duplex units, delivered 2000–2002. Architect Minno & Wasko led; acquisition was negotiated from the City of Trenton, followed by environmental remediation, demolition of interior structures, and restoration of original brick facades. Each building functions as a two-story duplex — owners purchased upper floors while first-floor apartments were leased as affordable two-bedroom units.

A single-story, 135,000 SF neighborhood retail center in Pennington, developed with architect Dietz and delivered in 2002. The masonry-clad building provides flexible bay configurations served by 500 surface parking spaces (~3.7/1,000 SF). Positioned at a signalized intersection with high visibility and regional transit access, the center achieved full occupancy upon opening and continues to operate as a hub for Pennington residents.

An eight-story, 42-unit condominium development with two ground-floor retail bays (4,400 SF Hot Pod café, leased through 2039) in Jersey City's Waterfront Submarket. Delivered by Co-General Partnership 2007–2010 for $17M. Prior office building was demolished; new building constructed ground-up on a 0.04-acre footprint (10.90 FAR). Walk Score 97, Transit Score 83. Visible from Exchange Place. Achieved full sell-out upon completion.

A four-story office property (built 1984) in Somerset's Route 287 West submarket on a 5.82-acre site with 180 parking stalls. Axria (as GP/GC) acquired in 2012 and executed a deep value-add renovation through 2017 — lobby modernizations, HVAC and roof replacement, corridor upgrades, facade repairs, and wayfinding enhancements. Re-leased 20,000 SF to Raritan Valley Surgery Center; secured renewals with PrimeWork and BDM Consulting. Sold upon stabilization 2017.

A single-story, 105,000 SF flex property on an 11.71-acre site in Princeton. Axria acquired the underutilized service center in 2018 for $9M and led a full gut-up, demolition, shell reconstruction, and targeted renovation through 2019–2020. Repositioning introduced modern infrastructure including 24-hour access, EV charging stations, integrated conferencing, and 300 surface parking stalls. Zoned B-2 for flexible industrial, office, and medical use. Asking rents $18/SF/YR + utilities. Proximity to Princeton Junction (7 min drive).

A two-story, 18,040 SF office property in Somerset's Route 287 West submarket. Originally built 1980, renovated 2010. Axria acquired at bank foreclosure in 2019 for $1,800,000 and executed a full gut-up and value-add renovation to modernize finishes and systems. On a 4.84-acre site (FAR 0.09) with 72 surface parking spaces (4.00/1,000 SF). Achieved full lease-up following renovation; remains under Axria ownership.

A three-story, 64,709 SF office building in Somerset's Route 287 West submarket, originally built 1979. Axria acquired in March 2023 ($77.27/SF) when 54.1% leased and completed a deep value-add renovation through 2025 — reconfiguring interiors into office condominium units (836–29,722 SF), modernizing common areas, and upgrading MEP systems. Two passenger elevators; 258 parking spaces (3.40/1,000 SF). Condo sales program launched; units available for lease.

A 62,242 SF three-story office property in Piscataway's Route 287 East submarket, constructed 1985. Axria acquired the fully vacant building from Hapag-Lloyd in July 2023 for $3.8M and repositioned it through deep value-add renovation — converting suites into modern offices with controlled-access entry, upgraded MEP systems, and enhanced amenities. Now serves as Axria's corporate headquarters. Remains under company ownership and management. 256 surface parking spaces (4.11/1,000 SF).

A ten-story, 50,000 SF historic 1920 office building in Wilkes-Barre, PA converted to market-rate residential apartments — Axria's most recently completed project (2025). Axria secured C-3 zoning amendments, led a full gut-up of core and shell, installed modern MEP systems, added two new elevators, and reconfigured the building into market-rate apartments. The firm secured all construction and permanent financing, managed all entitlements and design approvals, and delivered to Certificate of Occupancy. Building retains its historic 1920 masonry facade. Axria continues to own and directly manage the asset.