Riva Pointe NJ Weehawken

SOrry Im posting this question here but I have a close coworker that wants to buy in this place which he says has ferry stop nex door 5 min commute to Manhattan and 1400sqf for 540k . He looked at Lic but decided on this and asked for my opinion Im curious what u all think does it make more sence to buy here then lets say lic williamsburg etc.. I do jave to say it has amazing views

Is Weehawken a subsidiary of Long Island City?

Snookie version of lic.

w67, watch what you say about snookie...she's the next Oprah.
A juice head guido, such as yourself, should show more respect...fogetaboutit

Weehawken is in NJ, between fort lee and Hoboken.

The waterfront area is really nice, like a resort community. Riva pointe is extended out on top of the water instead of on land, from what i've seen usually these are priced less and they are built on wood piles. (or other metals?) I assume it's safe, but I would prefer the building on land though.

A resort community? It is nice, but not hardly that.

Some of the developments are beautiful. Some have beautiful views of Manhattan. And some have views of the condos with the views of Manhattan. Services are quite distant. Long walk or a drive to City Place and even farther to the Maxx shopping mall and Whole Foods to get to shopping, food, drugstore, etc. And if you want to leave the area in rush hour the roads out are a pain and capacity constrained

It is mostly expensively done suburban condos that (some ) have great views of Manhattan, a relatively easy commute (ferry or bus) but are by no means a resort. (Personally I like the old homes on the cliff in the north portion of Edgewater.)

A resort community? It is nice, but not hardly that.

Some of the developments are beautiful. Some have beautiful views of Manhattan. And some have views of the condos with the views of Manhattan. Services are quite distant. Long walk or a drive to City Place and even farther to the Maxx shopping mall and Whole Foods to get to shopping, food, drugstore, etc. And if you want to leave the area in rush hour the roads out are a pain and capacity constrained

It is mostly expensively done suburban condos that (some ) have great views of Manhattan, a relatively easy commute (ferry or bus) but are by no means a resort. (Personally I like the old homes on the cliff in the north portion of Edgewater.)

A resort community? It is nice, but not hardly that.

Some of the developments are beautiful. Some have beautiful views of Manhattan. And some have views of the condos with the views of Manhattan. Services are quite distant. Long walk or a drive to City Place and even farther to the Maxx shopping mall and Whole Foods to get to shopping, food, drugstore, etc. And if you want to leave the area in rush hour the roads out are a pain and capacity constrained

It is mostly expensively done suburban condos that (some ) have great views of Manhattan, a relatively easy commute (ferry or bus) but are by no means a resort. (Personally I like the old homes on the cliff in the north portion of Edgewater.)

A resort community? It is nice, but not hardly that.

Some of the developments are beautiful. Some have beautiful views of Manhattan. And some have views of the condos with the views of Manhattan. Services are quite distant. Long walk or a drive to City Place and even farther to the Maxx shopping mall and Whole Foods to get to shopping, food, drugstore, etc. And if you want to leave the area in rush hour the roads out are a pain and capacity constrained

It is mostly expensively done suburban condos that (some ) have great views of Manhattan, a relatively easy commute (ferry or bus) but are by no means a resort. (Personally I like the old homes on the cliff in the north portion of Edgewater.)

A resort community? It is nice, but not hardly that.

Some of the developments are beautiful. Some have beautiful views of Manhattan. And some have views of the condos with the views of Manhattan. Services are quite distant. Long walk or a drive to City Place and even farther to the Maxx shopping mall and Whole Foods to get to shopping, food, drugstore, etc. And if you want to leave the area in rush hour the roads out are a pain and capacity constrained

It is mostly expensively done suburban condos that (some ) have great views of Manhattan, a relatively easy commute (ferry or bus) but are by no means a resort. (Personally I like the old homes on the cliff in the north portion of Edgewater.)

I dont think they are built on wood piles I think concrete

A resort community? It is nice, but not hardly that.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4zT9p1vnBjo (watch at least the first minute or two, even though you're bored)

What is a realistic price fir 2 bedroom w a great view?

That you will have to look up. I doubt anyone here really knows that market.

Well this goes back to my original question I am noticing more people moving to nj waterfront over Lic and I wonder what is the advantage

start with commute, consider family and friends, and where you choose to go on the weekends.