Surely, more businesses will pop up, more residential and we're sure to see an influx of travelers with the new ease of transportation. 

Stay close to public transport, transit oriented hubs and developments i.e 1888 film studio coming to Bayonne coming to Bayonne's old Texaco site which will be NJs largest film studio and walkable!!

Try searching the following:YOUR CITY or COUNTY + Economic development plan Transportation plan Transportation improvement plan Regional impact project Economic development impact project Strategic master plan Market analysis Residential demand drivers Economic demand drivers Economic development risks and opportunities Migration patterns Gap analysis Demand projections Market study areas Employment snapshot Development snapshot Transportation snapshot Growth snapshot Crime snapshot Employment growth projections Opportunity areas or areas of opportunity Opportunity zones Development grant opportunities Those are some of the search terms I use when identifying the areas to in which I’ll invest.

Personally I prefer the Height property just based on appearance, it's a nicer property, however, my reservation is its distance from transport and local amenities like grocery stores. 

As long as the rent control isn't based upon CPI averages and other economic factors, I'd say you have a favorable town provided of course there are other aspects, such as ratio of multi family to single family homes, transportation options, etc.   

There have been incentives to bring businesses to the south/west side, increase in transportation options, programs for homebuyers. 

There are neighborhoods to avoid if I need public transportation. 

Hi everyone, I'm having a tenant who is disabled, and I want to make her transportation easier by building a ramp for her. 

They are transportable and quite effective.  

Follow the train systems in NJ, people that live near trains and transportation go to work and pay there rent.Regards,Joe Scorese