Seaside Real Estate Market Plans To Rebuild [AUDIO]
Exactly two weeks ago today, the landscape of the Jersey Shore changed forever. In Seaside Heights, the once flourishing real estate market is virtually a pile of debris.
Exactly two weeks ago today, the landscape of the Jersey Shore changed forever. In Seaside Heights, the once flourishing real estate market is virtually a pile of debris.
If you weren't prepared for Hurricane Sandy, you're not alone. Now that life is slowly starting to return to normal, most New Jersey residents say they would do things differently.
Not content to let over a year of positive momentum be derailed by Hurricane Sandy, Atlantic City is documenting its recovery and welcoming visitors back by launching a new blog called "Can-Do AC."
Cape May will host a concert to benefit those affected by Hurricane Sandy.
Nicole "Snooki" Polizzi's flyover Seaside Heights for a fundraiser caused a storm of criticism on social media when pictures were posted on a Facebook page.
The devastation from Hurricane Sandy may be felt for months to come, if not years. Below you'll find some contact information that you may find helpful if you're dealing with the aftereffects of the storm:
Gov. Chris Christie visited Seaside Heights and saw first hand the devastation on the tourist town, calling it "our Katrina."
October turned out to be a bad month for Atlantic City casino business, and Sandy's arrival only made things worse.
Beginning today, some residents of Ocean County barrier islands are being allowed a short return home for a "grab-n-go."
Toms River officials were finally given the go ahead to allow limited access to the residents of Chadwick, Normandy and Ocean Beaches nearly two weeks after the super storm.
It has been over a week since Hurricane Sandy pounded the Jersey Shore, and thousands along the state's barrier island communities are still unable to return home to survey the damage done by the storm.
Hurricane Sandy has caused billions of dollars in damage all over New Jersey, so what does this mean for your property taxes in the future?