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Reserve studies in Hudson County and Jersey City

Hudson County has a lot of the buildings the 2024 law worries about most: concrete and steel condo towers on the waterfront and older masonry co-ops inland. Most of them need both a reserve study and a structural inspection.

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736,185

people lived in Hudson County in July 2024, up from 724,855 at the 2020 census.Source: Census Bureau estimates via NJ Department of Labor

Why both tracks matter here

Waterfront condos in Jersey City, Hoboken and Weehawken are largely mid-rise and high-rise concrete or steel buildings, which makes them covered buildings. A tower whose certificate of occupancy is more than 15 years older than the law should already have had its first structural inspection by January 8, 2026. Buildings from the late 2000s and 2010s reach year 15 one by one, each with a year past that anniversary.

Masonry co-ops count too

Height is no part of the test. A four-story brick co-op with masonry bearing walls is a covered building just as a 40-story tower is, so older co-ops in Jersey City Heights, Union City or Bayonne should check their certificates and their inspection status.

What to ask a firm

Whether one licensed engineer can sign the inspection and oversee the study, how the facade, balconies and parking structure will be assessed, and whether the study will price the second inspection due within 10 years of the first.

Legal points summarize P.L.2023, c.214 as amended by P.L.2025, c.132; see the law in questions for sources. Not legal advice.

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Three short screens. The ZIP code and the kind of building first, then how to reach you, then a few taps about the association.

This site does not prepare studies itself. Our job is to find one firm active near your association, name it to you, and forward your details only with your go-ahead.

Screen 1 of 3

Where is the association, and what is it?

What kind of building?

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