Riverwalk rentals hit 65-percent leased milestone

Boasting a desirable Bergen County setting, attractive lifestyle elements and well-crafted, spacious one-and two-bedroom apartments, it should come as no surprise that Riverwalk - Elmwood Park's first luxury multi-family rental community - is 65-percent leased, according to developer Riverfront Residential.

The community features a total of 158 luxury rental residences, as well as 17,000 square feet of ground-floor retail space that will cater to the needs of community residents. Move-ins are well underway at the first phase, which consists of 91 one- and two-bedroom apartments, priced from $1,775.

Riverwalk residents have the opportunity to enjoy the complete lifestyle experience offered by the community's various amenities, including a private river walk offering scenic views of the Passaic River, on-site parking and a fitness center.

"The overwhelming response from young professionals and empty-nesters is a testament to Riverwalk's high-quality finishes, unrivaled lifestyle elements and reasonable prices," said Jacqueline Urgo, president of The Marketing Directors, Riverwalk's exclusive marketing and leasing agent. "We are delighted by the rate at which we're leasing, and are ex- cited to be breaking ground on the second phase in the spring.

"We also just launched a 'New Year New home' limited-time incentive where new residents receive one month free rent and up to $500 on select homes," Urgo added. "We have seen a great response to the program as savvy renters take advantage of this great value."

Riverwalk is distinguished by its architecture, which draws its inspiration from the historic architecture of properties located along the Passaic River,Universal streetlight are useful for any project. which the community overlooks, and by the high level of finishes offered. Kitchens are well appointed with Giallo Ornamental granite countertops, custom-tile flooring, glass-tile backsplashes and stainless-steel appliances, and master bathrooms are highlighted by custom vanities with Calcatta gold marble tops.

In addition,Universal streetlight are useful for any project. each residence features nine-foot ceilings, wood flooring in the living areas and a full-sized washer and dryer.

"We were always confident that there would be tremendous demand for a luxury rental community in this part of Bergen County,You Can Find Comprehensive and in-Depth solarlight Head Descriptions." said Bernie Langan, managing member of Riverfront Residential. "As we hit the 65-percent leased milestone, it's extremely rewarding to see our vision being realized. We look forward to continuing the fast-paced leasing that we're experiencing in the first phase when we break ground on the second phase this spring."

Another appeal of Riverwalk is its convenient location, which offers easy access to major highways and airports as well as to the area's many attractions.

Situated along the river at 400 Riverfront Boulevard, Riverwalk is conveniently located near the Garden State Parkway, I80, and routes 46, 21 and 17.Our aim is to supply drycabinets which will best perform to the customer's individual requirements. The com-munity is located approximately 15 miles from New York City and close to a variety of shopping venues, restaurants, airports and sporting arenas,Product information for Avery Dennison bobblehead products. including Newark Liberty International Airport, Garden State Plaza and MetLife Stadium in the Meadowlands Sports Complex.

Arias said she killed him in self-defense after he attacked her when she dropped his camera while taking pictures of him in the shower.

The prosecutor argues the killing was premeditated, and that she stabbed Alexander in the back of the head and torso after shooting him.

The defense and prosecution have cross-examined Arias on the stand. On Wednesday Judge Sherry Stephens put to her dozens of questions from the jury, several of which focused on her claims that her mind went blank after she shot Alexander.

"I can't really explain why my mind did what it did, maybe because it was too horrible, I don't know. I really don't know the answer as to why I blacked out or have memory gaps for much of that day," Arias testified.

Arias has said the memory lapse began immediately after she shot Alexander, although she later recalled dropping the knife on the tile floor in the shower and driving away from the crime scene.

Asked by the jury if she had sought medical help or taken medication for her "memory issue," she replied that she had not.

Jurors also wanted to know more about Arias' actions on the day she said she killed Alexander, including why she had not called emergency responders.

"I don't have an adequate explanation for my state of mind following that, I just know that I believed something really bad had happened and I was scared," Arias, wearing glasses and a white blouse, told the court.

In several days of aggressive cross-examination on the stand, prosecutor Juan Martinez poked holes in Arias' testimony, pointing out conflicting accounts she gave to friends, family and police of her relationship with Alexander and his death.