METRO HOMES TO OPEN SALES OFFICE:
From $350,000 to $3m.
the most progressive looking architecture on Jersey Shore will be The Esperanza. Take alook at asburyboardwalk.com
Metro Homes, the third developer building condominiums on the beachfront, received approval from city planners this week to turn the Fourth Avenue Pavilion into a temporary, eye-catching sales office for the Esperanza high-rise as it is built during the next 18 months.
From $350,000 to $3m.
the most progressive looking architecture on Jersey Shore will be The Esperanza. Take alook at asburyboardwalk.com
Metro Homes, the third developer building condominiums on the beachfront, received approval from city planners this week to turn the Fourth Avenue Pavilion into a temporary, eye-catching sales office for the Esperanza high-rise as it is built during the next 18 months.
This is the same place the failed redevelopr of the skeleton known as C-8 stood for years until finally coming down with explosives.
Planners approved Metro's plans to use the pavilion and temporarily change the exterior to resemble the design of the Esperanza. The Esperanza is planned for the Ocean Avenue site of the former building shell known as C-8 on planning maps.
Geibel said Metro Homes wants to have the sales center open in 60 days. He said the pilings are finished on the Esperanza site bound by Ocean, Third and Fourth avenues and Kingsley Street. Concrete will be poured, and the building with two towers that reach 10 and 16 stories will start to come out of the ground, he said.
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