Down Economy Isn’t Hindering The Watermark on Hudson
February 17, 2009 2:00 pm luxury communities, luxury homes, newsThe Watermark on Hudson—a WCI Communities, Inc., development—is defined by luxury, uniqueness and location and is not a victim of the down economy.
Located just beyond New York City limits, The Watermark on Hudson is positioned on the Gold Coast in North Bergen, N.J. From the 12-story tower residence one will enjoy New York skyline views and the glimmer of city lights reflecting off of the Hudson River.
Though some real estate markets and projects are suffering, The Watermark on Hudson has been selling multiple units each month. To date, The Watermark on Hudson only has 11 residences remaining of the original 206 residences and penthouses.
What is alluring buyers?
To start, guests and residents are welcomed home by a 24-hour valet. Services such as automotive care, babysitting and nanny referrals, boat charters, access to sporting, concert and theatrical events, pet sitting, restaurant delivery, technology assistance and laundry and dry cleaning further enhance the amenities of this luxurious address.
Residences within the building range from 906 square feet to approximately 3,000 square feet in size—each with views of the Manhattan skyline. For a luxury, two-bedroom condo, a buyer should expect to pay anywhere from $800,000 to $1.4 million. With this price comes top-of-the-line amenities, including European cabinetry, granite countertops, floor-to-ceiling windows and wood floors. The high-end master baths include Kohler Seaside soaking tubs and separate, glass-enclosed marble showers. Each residence is complete with a gourmet kitchen accented by KitchenAid stainless-steel appliances.
A health club, grand salon, social room, business center, golf simulator, indoor and outdoor pools, screening room and guest suites are also positioned to captivate the most discerning buyers. And alas, nothing is left to desire.
WCI Communities, Inc., offers more than 50 master-planned communities, neighborhoods and high-rise towers throughout Florida, Connecticut, Maryland, New Jersey, New York and Virginia.
—Lauren Varga
